May 2014 - June 2014
NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife
Monthly Highlights
Bureau of Law Enforcement

Northern Region

Conservation Officer Andrew Ocampo was in Vernon Township court on June 24 for an Illegal Turkey Hunting incident that occurred on April 21, 2014. The Officer met with the Township Prosecutor and the defendant's attorney to discuss the DNA Testing Report that CO Ocampo had just received from East Stroudsburg University. The report matched tail feathers that the defendant had in his possession to the tail of a Wild Turkey CO Ocampo & Ziegler located during the investigation. This report was instrumental in the prosecution of the case. The outcome of this meeting was the defendant pled guilty to the following four charges.

1."Take one Wild Turkey over the bag limit".

2. "Fail to tag Wild Turkey immediately upon killing".

3."Possess untagged/unregistered Wild Turkey parts".

4."Interference with the duties of a Conservation Officer.

The fines assessed were $300 for each of the turkey violations and $100 for the interference. The total fines assessed added up to $1000.

Officer Ziegler, with the assistance of National Park Service Ranger Mike Fernald, investigated a complaint of "shots fired" near a residence in Sandyston Twp., Sussex County. The complainant advised that he observed a vehicle drive past his residence and after a short period of time, he heard two (2) gunshots. He then observed the same vehicle drive past his house at a high rate of speed, but he was able to get the registration number of the vehicle.

National Park Service Ranger Fernald responded to the scene, but was unable to locate any physical evidence. However a few days later, the landowner located a deer carcass. CO Ziegler then interviewed the registered owner of the vehicle. He stated that his son had been using the vehicle on the day in question. The man advised that his son and a friend had been in the area in question and they possessed a .22 caliber rifle.

Officer Ziegler interviewed the son and was able to obtain a full confession and the identity of the friend, who was the shooter. Officer Ziegler then interviewed the suspected shooter and obtained a full confession from him. Both individuals advised that they had gone fishing at the Delaware River, and then used the Flatbrook rifle range for target practice. After shooting at the range, they decided to drive around to find "something to shoot". While driving down Old Mine Road, they observed a deer in the middle of the road. The passenger exited the vehicle, retrieved the rifle and shot, twice, at the deer. Since the deer ran away, they believed that they had not killed it and made no effort to retrieve it.

As a result of the investigation, the driver was issued summonses for "Fishing without a license"," Use of a State Rifle Range without a valid hunting license" and" Hunting with the aid of a motor vehicle". The passenger was issued summonses for the same charges along with additional summonses for" Taking deer during the closed season"," Shooting from/across a roadway"," Taking a deer with a rifle"," Use of an illegal missile to take a deer"," Hunting without a valid license" and "Hunting deer with a firearm capable of holding more than three (3) rounds."

Officers Driscoll and Ocampo conducted a late night patrol of Wildcat Ridge and Hamburg Mountain Wildlife Management Areas and issued twenty (20) summonses for violations of WMA regulations, including "Entering a WMA after hours" and "Possession of alcohol on a WMA".

Officers Paey and Kuechler made successful apprehensions based on information provided in four (4) Operation Game Thief reports during this report period:

Officer Kuechler responded to Orange Reservoir in West Orange, Essex County, on a report of men keeping illegal fish. Officer Kuechler observed three (3) men in the area matching the description given in the report. When Officer Kuechler approached them, one of the men reached into his fish basket, disregarded Officer Kuechler's directive to "not throw the fish in the water," and released a Largemouth Bass. Summonses were issued for "Possession of a Largemouth Bass during the closed season" and "Interference with the duties of a Conservation Officer."

Officer Kuechler responded to a report of illegal fishing at Verona Park Pond in Verona, Essex County, and observed two (2) women matching the description given in the report. An inspection revealed that one of the women was fishing without a valid 2014 fishing license, and the other woman, though properly licensed, was in possession of sixty-three (63) sunfish, well over the daily limit of twenty-five (25). Summonses were issued for "Fishing without a valid license" and "Possession of over the limit of panfish."

Officer Paey responded on two subsequent days to reports of an unlicensed man fishing in the Pequest River in the Town of Belvidere, Warren County. The man had left the area on the first occasion, but was successfully apprehended the next day. A summons was issued for "Fishing without a valid fishing license".

Officer Paey responded to a report of illegal fishing at the Amwell Lake Wildlife Management Area in East Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, and observed two (2) men matching the description given in the report. Officer Paey inspected each man's creel and discovered one man was in possession of an undersized Largemouth Bass during the closed season, while the other man was in possession of a trout without a valid trout stamp. Summonses were issued for "Possession of undersized Largemouth Bass," "Possession of Largemouth Bass during the closed season," and "Possession of Trout without a valid Trout Stamp."

Officers Holmes, Paey and Wren have conducted several boat patrols of the Round Valley and Spruce Run Reservoirs during this report period and Officers Ocampo, Driscoll and Lt. Sutton have conducted boat patrols of Lake Hopatcong. The Officers have inspected a large number of anglers fishing from boats and from the shoreline, and have always found the majority of the participants in compliance with our laws and regulations. Though compliance is generally the case, violations were still observed and summonses were issued for "Fishing without a valid fishing license," "Possession of Largemouth Bass during the closed season," "Possession of undersized Largemouth Bass," "Possession of Trout without a valid Trout stamp," and "Boating without having the proper number of personal flotation devices on board the vessel."



Central Region

Lt. Lacroix and CO Riviello attended a meeting with the court staff of Bass River, Woodland and Washington Townships, the Mayor of Bass River, and State Police to discuss law enforcement issues within the three municipalities.

CO Mascio and Lt. Lacroix were patrolling the Assunpink WMA late on a Saturday night, when they observed an individual walking across the dam at Rising Sun Lake at 2300 hours. The officers searched the wooded area adjacent to the lake for over an hour, but could not find anyone. Items in the individual's car led the officers to believe the person might be camping. CO Mascio returned Sunday morning and observed the individual fishing at 0530 hours. Upon inspection, the man stated that he had just arrived at the lake. During questioning, the man admitted to camping overnight and not having a fishing license. CO Mascio issued summonses for camping and fishing without a license.

CO Mascio was patrolling Mercer Lake in Hamilton Township, Mercer County when he observed two men fishing. Upon inspection, both men produced a 2014 fishing license. The name on one license was the name of a person known to CO Mascio from the revocation list. The two fishermen also had a short crappie and a largemouth bass that was short and in possession during the closed season. Both individuals claimed that they did not understand English. Unfortunately for them, CO Mascio is fairly fluent in Spanish. Upon questioning, it was determined that the one fisherman was revoked. The license he was using belonged to his uncle who has the same name. The individual was issued summonses for fishing while revoked, possession of short bass and bass during the closed season, and interference. The other fisherman was issued a summons for possession of the short crappie. The uncle was also issued a summons for loaning a license.

CO Martiak presented a waterfowl hunting enforcement training program to the National Park Rangers at Sandy Hook.

CO Martiak represented the Division of Fish and Wildlife and the Bureau of Law Enforcement at the May meeting of the Middlesex County Sportsmen's Federation.

In March, CO Martiak responded to a request for assistance from the Monmouth County SPCA after they received information about a woman found in possession of over 300 dead birds at a Little Silver, Monmouth County residence. A majority of the birds were pigeons, although other species including owls and herons were also found. The woman, Gretchen Rell, was a volunteer with the Monmouth County SPCA. During the initial investigation, it was determined that she was also listed as a sub-permittee under a NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife Rehabilitator License issued to Donald Bonica of Toms River Avian Care. Mr. Bonica was vacationing for an extended period of time in Florida and was unavailable for interview until he returned. Ms. Rell was subsequently indicted in Monmouth County Superior Court on Animal Cruelty charges and ordered to relinquish all wildlife. In May, CO Martiak assisted the Monmouth County SPCA with removal of additional birds from Ms. Rell's primary residence in the Wanamassa section of Ocean Township, Monmouth County under a Monmouth County Superior Court Order. During this removal, CO Martiak was there to determine if any regulated species were present in the house. He was also asked to document the deplorable conditions that the birds were being kept in. That same week, CO Martiak and Division of Fish and Wildlife biologist, Sue Predl interviewed Don Bonica at his residence in Toms River. According to Mr. Bonica, Ms. Rell was responsible for transporting birds to his facility from the Monmouth County SPCA. He stated that he had noticed an 80% reduction in the number of birds coming into his facility from the SPCA during the last year. When he questioned Ms. Rell, she stated that she was not getting as many birds from the SPCA and on several occasions told him that birds had died during transport. Ms. Rell was removed as a sub-permittee from Mr. Bonica's permit and a Notice of Violation was issued to Mr. Bonica for violation of terms of his permit. CO Martiak returned to the Ocean Township residence the following week by request of the Assistant Prosecutor to conduct a voluntary consent to search for additional birds. During the investigation, it was determined that Ms. Rell was also keeping birds at a residence in Pt. Pleasant, Ocean County. CO's McManus and Riviello assisted in early June with a search of that residence. The residence was almost uninhabitable with piles of garbage, debris and bird feces and seed. The officers had to leave the residence until respirators were obtained. After re-entering the house, the officers removed nine dead pigeons from the house. The investigation is continuing.

In last month's Monthly Highlights, it was reported that CO McManus investigated a case involving the illegal dumping of asbestos shingles in Greenwood Forest WMA. On June 17, 2014, in Lacey Township Municipal Court, the individual who was responsible for this violation pled guilty to the charge of disposing of solid waste in excess of 0.148 cubic yards. He agreed to pay two times the cleanup cost for the removal and disposal of the debris. The judge imposed a penalty of $21,533 for the violation.

While on patrol in Colliers Mills WMA, CO Riviello conducted an inspection of a fisherman at Colliers Mills Lake. When CO Riviello asked him for his fishing license he said that he was only sixteen years old. CO Riviello then asked him for his birthdate. The man gave him a date that was for someone who was eighteen years old. After a brief interview the fisherman admitted to being eighteen. He was issued a summons for fishing without first procuring a valid fishing license and for interfering with the duties of a Conservation Officer.

On a Saturday morning in June, CO Mutone and Lt. Szulecki patrolled various sections of Greenwood Forest WMA in search of illegal activity. During the patrol seven individuals were apprehended for camping on a State WMA, as well as other violations. They were issued summonses for camping on a State WMA.

On May 17, 2014, CO Moscatiello and Lt. Szulecki attended the Boy Scouts of America Camporee IV, at the New Jersey Army & Air National Guard and the State Police Training Center in Sea Girt, NJ. The two spoke to scouts who were interested in a career as a Conservation Officer.

While patrolling Deal Lake in Monmouth County, CO Riviello and Lt. Szulecki observed a man fishing on the opposite side of the lake. After watching him fish for a few minutes they decided to conduct an inspection. As they pulled up to the fisherman's location in their patrol vehicle, CO Riviello saw a fish flopping around in the tall grass, just a few feet from the man. During the inspection the man was found to be in possession of a Largemouth Bass during the closed season. He was issued a summons for this violation.



Southern Region

CO Kille received information from a local fisherman about another dead body located along the Delaware River in Logan Township, Gloucester County. CO Kille responded to the area and located the body and notified the Logan Police Department, Gloucester County Prosecutors Office and Medical Examiner to assist in the recovery. This person went missing after jumping off the Ben Franklin Bridge several weeks ago.

CO Kille attended a meeting in Penns Landing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania with the Bass Master Elite staff, the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission and the New Jersey State Police for the upcoming Bass Master Elite pro fishing tournament on the Delaware River this summer.

 

CO's Kille and Trembley patrolled the Cedar Lake Wildlife Management Area in Monroe Township, Gloucester County on a busy weekend. They issued 25 tickets for being in the WMA after hours, for the unlawful possession of alcohol on a WMA, littering on a WMA, fishing without a license and operation of ATV's on a WMA.

 

CO's Toppin and Mascio conducted a boat patrol along the Delaware River between Camden and Burlington Counties. They inspected 100 fishermen and issued 10 summonses for fishing without a license.

 

CO Toppin attended the Cumberland County Federation of Sportsmen meeting.

 

CO Toppin patrolled the Pennsauken boat ramp access located along the Delaware River in Pennsauken Township, Camden County. While there he observed several people in a motor vehicle smoking a blunt. He observed them throw trash out of the window and litter on a wildlife management area. He conducted a motor vehicle stop in the parking lot and called Pennsauken Police for assistance. CO Toppin issued summonses for littering on a wildlife management area and arrested one suspect for possession of less than 50 grams of marijuana.

 

CO's Toppin and Fox patrolled Cedar Lake Wildlife Management Area in Monroe Township, Gloucester County on Memorial Day Weekend. There were multiple illegal users of the area and they issued 12 summonses for swimming in a wildlife management area, unlawful possession of alcohol on a WMA and unlawful operation of ATV's on a WMA.

 

CO Toppin and Lt. Risher settled a case in Franklin Township, Gloucester County that started as an illegal deer snaring case investigated by CO Toppin. During the interview, CO Toppin uncovered additional violations of fish and wildlife law and obtained a search warrant. The warrant was served by the Southern Region. The accused, who was represented by council, pled guilty to 17 of 24 summonses and paid $7500.00 in Franklin Township Court. He admitted to six years of illegal activities which included hunting and trapping without a license, unlawful possession of leg-hold traps, attempting to take deer by snare, trespass for the purpose of hunting, hunting without valid deer permits, fail to report harvested deer and failing to register harvested deer through the electronic deer reporting system.

 

CO Vazquez attended the Atlantic County Federation of Sportsmen meeting.

 

CO Vazquez located a pile of construction debris in the Hamilton Township section of the Makepeace Wildlife Management Area in Atlantic County. He interviewed the suspected party and obtained a written statement and full confession. He charged the individual with dumping on a wildlife management area under Title 23 and for the dumping of solid waste under Title 13.

 

Lt. Risher patrolled the Winslow East section of the Winslow Wildlife Management Area, in Winslow Township, Camden County. Lt. Risher observed a lifted deuce and a half truck stuck off the road near the lake. The truck was buried in the clay soil and rear axle was damaged with the drive shaft out of place. The operator of the vehicle gave a full written statement of his actions that led to his cousin's truck being stuck. Besides the heavy tow bill, Lt. Risher issued two summonses for leaving the established roadway on a WMA and damage to vegetation on a WMA.

 

CO Fox attended the annual Hooked on Fishing not Drugs fishing derby held by the Absecon Police Department on the free fishing weekend in Absecon, Atlantic County.

 

On the last Saturday of the spring turkey season Lt. Risher observed a pick up that entered behind a locked gate off of Route 47 in Glassboro, Gloucester County. Lt. Risher watched for a while as two hunters set out towards the edge of a field just down the power lines. One hunter carried the firearm the other carried the blind.  He continued on foot and located the blind with the hunters. He conducted an inspection of the hunters and found that one hunter did not have a valid permit to hunt on Saturday. Lt. Risher issued a summons for hunting without a valid turkey permit.

 

The Galloway Township Police Department in Atlantic County responded to a house shooting in their town and requested the Division's assistance. CO Fox and Lt. Risher responded to the scene and to the police department in order to conduct a non-target impact investigation. A rifled slug was shot at a coyote from a 12 gauge shotgun. The coyote was never hit, but the rifled slug traveled 895' and hit a single story home about one block away. The house's bedroom window had been penetrated by the projectile, causing damage to the window treatment, leaving a small divot in the dry wall across the room. The projectile then bounced back and stayed in the bedroom. The suspect was charged criminally by the police department for criminal mischief. CO Fox charged the suspect for causing damage to property while hunting, careless discharge of a firearm, possess a loaded firearm within 450' of a residence, hunting without a valid hunting license, hunting coyote during the closed season and using an illegal missile for hunting coyotes.

 

CO James was patrolling the Heislerville Wildlife Management Area in Maurice River Township in Cumberland County. He observed a vehicle parked in the wildlife management area parking lot with two individuals. Upon inspection of their activities he found they were about to inject drugs. The suspected CDS was seized and he arrested the male suspect for possession of heroin.



Marine Region

On 5/19/14, CO Scott received a call from an informant in reference to a fisherman in Sandy Hook Bay keeping summer flounder during the closed season. After receiving a description of the fishermen and his vessel from the complainant, CO Scott and Woerner set out on a boat patrol to make contact with the individual. Shortly after entering the Shrewsbury River, the vessel was identified and the officers intercepted it once it reached the Shrewsbury River. Upon inspection, CO Scott and Woerner found nine summer flounder in the fisherman's possession. Two summonses were issued for possession of nine summer flounder.

On 05/25/14, CO Scott was patrolling Sandy Hook National Park, Monmouth County, when he encountered three individuals clamming in the special restricted waters of Sandy Hook Bay. These individuals were holding their fishing poles in one hand and picking up clams with the other hand. Each time they picked up a clam they would look around to see who may be observing them. When they felt comfortable enough, the clams would be placed into the pockets of their bathing suits. After a lengthy surveillance, CO Scott inspected the individuals with assistance of Ranger Axelsen from the National Park Service. Several dozen clams were recovered from the men and three summonses were issued for not having a shellfish license along with three written warnings issued for harvesting clams from the special restricted waters of Sandy Hook Bay.

On 05/26/14, CO Scott again made a point to check Sandy Hook National Park, Monmouth County, during the low tide. He located several individuals harvesting shellfish illegally. In this case, the individuals were split into multiple groups. After watching various individuals for almost an hour, CO Scott was able to ascertain where the individuals were storing the clams on the shoreline. When all of the subjects were out of the water CO Scott apprehended all harvesters. Almost 200 clams were recovered and returned to the deeper waters of Sandy Hook Bay. In total, seven summonses and eight written warnings were issued for failure to obtain a shellfish license and harvesting hard clams from the special restricted waters of the Sandy Hook Bay.

On 6/1/14, COs Woerner and Martiak were out on boat patrol patrolling the Navesink and Shrewsbury Rivers and Sandy Hook Bay, Monmouth County. The first violation encountered was an individual who had cut up an undersized summer flounder to use as bait. A summons for possession of a mutilated summer flounder was issued. As the patrol continued, two more fishermen were issued summonses for five and three undersized summer flounder.  The very last vessel inspected resulted in two additional summonses being issued. During this inspection CO Woerner requested to see the fish in the individual's bucket and told the fishermen not to throw any fish overboard.  During the request CO Martiak observed the individual throw an undersized summer flounder over board. Two summonses were issued; one for wanton waste of a marine fish and one for interference with duties of a Conservation Officer.

On 6/4/14 while on boat patrol in the Atlantic Ocean, CO Moscatiello observed a commercial vessel purse seining for Atlantic menhaden. Using the patrol vessel's GPS and radar, CO Moscatiello was able to determine the vessel was within 0.6 nm of the shoreline off of Ortley Beach, Ocean County. Vessels fishing for Atlantic menhaden in the Atlantic Ocean in state waters may not fish within 0.6 nm of the shoreline, jetty or pier. CO Moscatiello issued summonses to the captain and vessel owner for fishing within 0.6 nm of the shoreline. The penalties range from $300 to $3,000 with a one month suspension of Atlantic menhaden fishing privileges for a first offense.

On 6/10/14, CO Soell received a complaint of individuals fishing from a vessel in Marshelder Channel, Barnegat Bay, Ocean County, keeping all the fluke they caught. CO Soell ran the vessel registration and ascertained that a vehicle belonging to the owner of the vessel was located at a marina on Great Bay Blvd in Little Egg Harbor, Ocean County. CO Soell set up surveillance on the vehicle and boat slip. When the vessel returned to the dock, CO Soell inspected the vessel and the 3 fishermen on board. When CO Soell asked to examine their catch, they gave him a cooler with 5 legal sized fluke inside. CO Soell measured the fish and inquired if there were any other fish on board and they answered "no". CO Soell began searching the vessel and found 4 undersized fluke located inside the cabin. CO Soell once again asked if there were any other fish on board and again the answer was "no". CO Soell continued to search the vessel and found 7 fluke fillets in a small cooler near the helm. The owner was issued summonses for 4 undersized fluke, and for possessing parts of mutilated summer flounder.

On 06/10/2014, the National Park Service on Sandy Hook National Park, Monmouth County, launched its 23' twin engine Safe Boat for the first time since Hurricane Sandy. The patrol was conducted by Ranger Parker with CO Scott on board as part of an inter-agency natural resource protection partnership. NPS Law Enforcement Rangers and NJ Conservation Officers are working together to protect marine species in park lands and NJ State waters, out into the greater Sandy Hook & Raritan Bays One inspection led to a significant violation when Ranger Parker and CO Scott discovered 14 illegally possessed fluke. All 14 fluke were under sized and a court mandatory summons was issued. Ten of the fourteen illegally harvested fluke were returned to the water alive.

On 06/14/14, CO Scott was in route to his station when he decided to swing by the Keyport Municipal Ramp to check for any inbound vessels. Upon his arrival, he noticed one boat on a trailer and four individuals standing in close proximity. He stopped next to the vehicle and began to converse with one of the individuals. Immediately he sensed something was amiss, so he decided to investigate further. Upon inspection, the individuals were found to be in possession of five undersized fluke, one mutilated undersized fluke, and a pile of additional fluke parts that had been thawed. Five summonses were issued for undersized and mutilated fluke.

On 06/15/14 COs Scott and Woerner apprehended seven individuals clamming illegally in Sandy Hook National Park, Monmouth County.  The men were apprehended without incident. The COs issued seven summonses for no shellfish license, and seven written warnings for harvesting shellfish in the special restricted waters of Sandy Hook Bay.

On 6/19/14, while patrolling Manasquan Borough, Monmouth County, CO Klitz observed several recreational vessels drifting for summer flounder in the Manasquan Inlet. After a short time he noted a fisherman on one of the vessels catch a sub-legal summer flounder and did not return it to the water. CO Klitz contacted CO Moscatiello who was patrolling the Point Pleasant Beach area on the opposite side of the inlet. CO Moscatiello set up surveillance on the vessel while CO Klitz responded to the United States Coast Guard Station to prepare his patrol vessel to respond. Another sub-legal summer flounder was taken as observed by CO Moscatiello. Shortly thereafter, both CO's apprehended the fishermen on the vessel and issued summonses for four sub legal summer flounder. CO Moscatiello informed these individuals that the officers would be actively patrolling the area for the rest of the day. A few hours later while back on shore, CO Klitz observed another sub-legal summer flounder caught and retained in the same vessel. CO Klitz continued his surveillance until the vessel returned to a nearby marina. Upon arrival, the vessel was met by Lt. Dravis and CO Klitz. Three additional sub-legal summer flounder were found in a shopping bag full of trash. An additional summons was issued for these three summer flounder.

While working Atlantic City fishing activity on 06/08/2014, CO Nicklow observed 3 individuals catching and keeping tautog during the closed season. In an attempt to avoid detection, one of the individuals donned new pants, shirt, and hat before leaving the jetty. The previously hidden fish were placed in a small lunchbox cooler by the newly attired individual as he attempted to sneak off the jetty alone. Moments after stepping off the jetty he was met by CO Harp and issued summonses for 5 undersize and 5 closed season tautog.

On 06/14/14 while patrolling Cumberland County's Delaware Bayshore, CO Swift received a complaint of individuals taking fish back to their vehicle near Fortescue Beach. CO Swift notified CO Hausamann and both responded to the location. Upon arrival, a vehicle driven by a female was observed leaving the area. The vehicle turned around abruptly after spotting the approaching officers. The female quickly parked and exited the vehicle and began to run along a creek bank to a group of fishermen. CO Hausamann followed the woman and was able to recover a cooler containing 4 undersize striped bass. Meanwhile, CO Swift conducted an inspection of the suspects from the original complaint. The individuals admitted to having 6 striped bass hidden in their vehicle. Summonses were issued to each group for possessing undersize striped bass.




Training Unit Highlights

The Training Unit has been working with new recruit class Tim Raker, Dan Faith and Rachel Cesaro. Some of the main topics of instruction included: NJ History of the State Conservation Officer, standard operating procedures, writing summonses and evidence procedures, interview and interrogation/ note taking, exotic and nongame regulations and permits as well as captive game regulations. The new recruits were given excellent insight into marine fish identification as well as the commercial and recreational regulations.  The new recruits finished their marine training by participating in marine based reality scenarios conducted by Lt. Snellbaker and Officer Nicklow.

Conservation Officers Craig James and Keith Fox successfully completed the Gloucester County Police Academy Firearm Instructor School, which allows them to participate in training police recruits as well as seasoned officers per the New Jersey Police Training Commissions guidelines.


 
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