May 6 at about 1 p.m., police were conducting a random license check on Route 29 and Cherry Street.
A confirmation from Hunterdon County Communications Center revealed the operator, Jonah Ringel, 22, of Trenton was driving with a suspended driver’s license.
A summons was issued. The check also revealed a traffic warrant from Trenton Municipal Court for $97.
Mr. Ringel posted bail and was released.
May 7, at 2:30 p.m., Thomas Martin reported a vase was stolen out of a locked display case in the Peoples Antique Store, North Union Street.
Sunday, May 4, at 4:45 p.m., Mr. Martin said the vase was placed in a locked case. Monday at 10 a.m., someone asked the price of the vase. The case was locked, however, someone had opened it by pushing on the glass doors, causing them to flex enough to bypass the lock.
The item, a Roseville pottery vase, has a moss pattern and blue, is valued at $350.
Corinne Stahl, 21, of Stockton was charged with drunken driving May 9 at 2 a.m..
Police said they saw a vehicle on Bridge Street, crossing the Delaware River bridge, speeding. Radar revealed the vehicle was going 27 mph in a posted 15-mph zone.
The vehicle was followed as it approached Bridge Street and Route 165 where it came to an stop, over the stop line, partially in the intersection, police said.
The vehicle was pulled over on Route 179.
Ms. Stahl also was charged with failure to wear a seatbelt and speeding.
She was released without bail and taken home.
May 9 at about 2 p.m., Betsy Rose reported items missing from the People’s Antique Store at 28 N. Union St.
This occurred sometime between April 28 and May 9.
The items, a Roseville vase, 4 to 6 inches tall, valued at $195, a Pratt Fenton milk pitcher, 4 to 6 inches tall, valued at $100 and a sterling silver compact, valued at $80, were in a cubicle where there are no security measures.
May 1, police investigated a complaint that an unknown white male had urinated on the Virgin Mary statue at St. John’s Church, Bridge Street.
Witnesses said the white male juvenile had fled the area on the bicycle.
Police said a 15-year-old Lambertville male juvenile was charged with desecration of a venerated object.
April 24, Loretta M. Carson, 47, of Yardley, Pa., was charged at 11 p.m. with drunken driving after police stopped her for speeding while southbound on River Road, police said.
She was taken to Doylestown Hospital where she submitted to a blood test for alcohol, police said.
She was released without bail.
April 26, with the assistance of the Bucks County Tobacco Compliance Program, police cited local merchants for selling tobacco products to juveniles.
John Rael and Stephen Bach from A Little Taste of Cuba on South Main Street were cited as well as Jorge Armenteros from Clemens Market on West Bridge Street.
Teenagers working with the program were able to purchase tobacco products sometime between the hours of 1 and 2:30 p.m. Several other attempts were made to purchase tobacco products at other stores, however, those merchants asked for the juvenile’s proof of age, and sales were denied.
April 27, Edward C. Weisenberger, 44, of Plainsboro, N.J., was injured after being involved in a single motorcycle traffic accident on Route 32 in front of the Waterworks at 2:30 p.m.
He reportedly was going southbound when a vehicle traveling north made a U-turn in front of him forcing him off the road, police said.
He was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital.
April 28, Jared J. Morgan, 24, of Yardley, Pa., was charged with drunken driving after police stopped him for speeding southbound on South Main Street at 12:15 a.m.
He was transported to Doylestown Hospital for a blood test.
Mr. Morgan was released without bail.
April 21, Wilma Johnson of Waterloo Street contacted police at 12:14 p.m. to report a burglary to her basement sometime after March.
Someone removed a 35-foot ladder and a Devilbiss power washer.
The combined value of the property taken was $549.
May 3, New York resident, Marc Garber reported the theft of a leather jacket and cell phone at 12:30 a.m. while at the Triumph Brewery in Union Square.
While Mr. Garber was visiting the rest room, police said, a witness reported seeing a woman described as white, approximately 185 pounds and wearing a black floral mini dress remove his jacket containing the cell phone from his seat. The jacket was valued at $500 and the phone at $150.
The suspect fled the restaurant prior to police arriving, police said.
May 4, a resident of West Mechanic Street contacted police at 10:40 a.m. to report criminal mischief to the parking shelter for the New Hope Inn sometime overnight.
Someone threw a beer bottle at the shack, breaking the window, police said.
May 5, Stephen Demetor, 41, of New Street contacted police at 7 a.m. to report criminal mischief to his Volvo station wagon sometime overnight.
Someone ripped off his passenger’s side mirror while it was parked in front of his garage.
May 5, Karen Tempelmann, owner of Gothic Creations on North Main Street, reported a theft of store merchandise left outside the business overnight.
Taken from the storefront wall was a stone gargoyle named "Welcome Irving," valued at $100.
May 7 at 1:30 p.m., police charged Justin Hayward Lewanski, 29, of East Susquehanna, Philadelphia, on two counts of criminal attempt to pass forged scripts, two counts of passing forged scripts and one count of false identification to law enforcement officers.
Mr. Lewanski was taken to Bucks County Correction Facility in lieu of bail.
The scripts were passed at Giant Food and Eckerd drugstores, both in the Logan Square Shopping Center, Route 202.

