Wednesday, April 27, at about 8:30 p.m., a Lambertville woman claimed a white Porsche tailgated her from Stockton.
As the reached Lambertville, the Porsche passed her, police said. She said she pulled up behind the vehicle and tailgated the car until it pulled over on Route 29 at the entrance of Village Apartments, police said.
She said a man got out of the vehicle and started walking towards her car. At that time, she also got out of her vehicle and started yelling at the man and pushed him, police said.
She said he kicked her in the shin, police said, then got back into his car and went south on Route 29.
Police are investigating.
Sunday at about 7:30 p.m., Adolfo Nazarro, 54, of Lambertville turned himself in on an active traffic warrant.
The warrant was issued from Lambertville Municipal Court. He was released after posting the $324 bail.
Monday, April 27, at about 6 p.m., a man reported seeing four juvenile males fishing behind the Lambertville Station Inn.
He said one of them threw a rock at a duck, striking it in the head, police said.
The 15-year-old boy from Lambertville was charged with disorderly conduct and released to his mother. He has agreed to a "station house adjustment," police said.
March 29 at 2:15 a.m., police charged Clinton Wieland, 32, of Plainfield, N.J., with drunken driving after the vehicle he was driving was involved in a one- vehicle traffic accident on South Sugan Road.
April 17 at 10:37 p.m., police charged Mary Catherine Zolla, 44, of Lansdale, Pa., with drunken driving and endangering the welfare of children after police reportedly observed her operating her vehicle in an unlawful manner on South Main Street.
When stopped, Ms. Zolla was found to have a minor child in her vehicle, police said.
April 18 at 8:29 p.m., police charged Andrew Dunn, 45, of Washington Crossing, Pa., for drunken driving, following too closely and careless driving.
Police said his vehicle was involved in a two-vehicle traffic accident on West Bridge Street.
April 21 at 1:09 p.m., police charged Merritt Whitman, 68, of New Hope with drunken driving after he reportedly was seen operating his vehicle in an erratic manner in a West Bridge Street parking lot, police said.
Saturday at 10:28 p.m., there was a burglary in the Smoke Rise section of Village II.
While there, police were told by a resident of a second burglary in the same neighborhood and later discovered a third burglary at a residence on Pinewood Circle.
Police are asking anyone who may have information regarding any or all of the burglaries to call them at (215) 862-3033 or (215) 348-7400.
Sunday at 9:34 p.m., police charged David Klaus, 60, of New Hope with simple assault and harassment after police responded to a disturbance at his Riverview Circle home.
He was released on bail.
April 4 at 6:23 p.m., Dell C. Sherk, 58, of New Hope was charged with drunken driving as a result of an incident in a West Bridge Street parking lot.
April 22 at 6:29 a.m., a New Hope man reported two tires had been removed from his vehicle that was parked in a Village II parking lot.
April 23 at 12:25 p.m., a New Hope woman reported that, sometime overnight, someone had broken the rear window of her vehicle while it was parked on West Mechanic Street.
Sunday at 1:30 p.m., there was a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Route 202 and Shire Drive.
A vehicle going north and driven by Rachel A Morin, 33, of Creston Street, Memphis, Tenn., was unable to stop in time for a stopped vehicle at the red traffic light and struck a vehicle in the rear, driven by Sophie Szczesniak, 64, of Hasbrouck Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J.
The vehicle had minor damage; no injuries were reported.
Police again are giving away gun lock kits for anyone owning a handgun that needs to be secured in their home.
This program is made possible through a nationwide campaign to make sure guns are safe in the home.
Police want to avoid children being shot with a handgun they play with that accidentally goes off, injuring or killing a child.
The gun locks can be picked up at the police department Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Residents also may stop a police car and ask the officer for one.
Police are warning it is getting close to the summer holidays, and fireworks will be on display and for sale.
This year, there are consumer fireworks that can be sold to the public. To purchase these fireworks, people must be 18 years or older.
If police find anyone with fireworks, and they are not 18, the fireworks will be confiscated and not returned.
Last year, police confiscated a truckload of fireworks for destruction.
They must be marked "consumer fireworks" or "Class C;" any other markings are not legal.

