A man who spat at and tried to bite police officers, a woman who called officers “pigs" and removed her mask to blow at EMTs, and a man who was rescued while kite-surfing are the latest New Jerseyans charged with violating Gov. Phil Murphy’s stay-at-home orders during the coronavirus pandemic.

Or, as Murphy says, they are the latest inductees into the “knucklehead hall of shame.”

Among the new people charged, according to state authorities Saturday:

Wadim Sakiewicz, 73, of Sparta, entered a Stop & Shop in town without a face mask Wednesday, officials said. And when an employee escorted him out of the store, Sakiewicz allegedly said he had the virus and began to cough on the employee, officials said. Then, when police on Friday located him, Sakiewicz resisted arrest and tried to spit on and bite officers, officials said. And while he was being processed, he spat all over the holding cell and urinated on it, officials said. Sakiewicz was charged with terroristic threats during an emergency, aggravated assault on an officer, resisting arrest, obstruction, criminal mischief (, and violating Murphy’s emergency orders.

Amy Bosco, 47, of Point Pleasant Beach, was being unruly in a lobby and yelled “Pigs! Oink, oink!” as she entered the town’s police station Thursday, while also screaming obscenities and claiming she had a fever and cough, officials said. She was arrested and taken to the hospital but continued to curse and removed her mask to blow on EMTS in the ambulance, officials said. Bosco was charged with charged with terroristic threats during an emergency, disorderly conduct, and violating Murphy’s orders.

Jose Lopez, 27, of Irvington, lunged at an officer while police tried to break up a group in the city, officials said. He also allegedly spat at an officer, yelling, “Corona (expletive)!” Lopez was arrested and charged with throwing fluid at a police officer, endangering, and violating Murphy’s orders.

Katie Orszulski, 29, of Parlin, got into a dispute with a woman Wednesday over a man they both were dating, going to the woman’s home, dragging her outside, and beating her in the street, officials said. She was charged with with burglary, simple assault, criminal mischief, and violating Murphy’s orders.

Franklin Moore, 62, of Cape May Court House, was found to have heroin in his vehicle after he was involved in a car accident in Port Norris and found unresponsive. He was charged with possession of heroin, DWI, motor vehicle violations, and violating Murphy’s orders.

Geoffrey T. Vonderlinden, 51, of Basking Ridge, was rescued while kite-surfing off Normandy Beach in Toms River on Friday, officials said. Police and rescue crews responded after he was found in distress 50 yards off shore, with strong winds and current, officials said. He returned to shore safely but was charged with violating Murphy’s orders, officials said.

Four people face charges after holding a 15-person party Friday inside an AirBnb rental in Jersey City, officials said. Isaiah M. George, 33, of Jersey City, Jabril Corley, 28, of Jersey City, and Megan Stoddart, 29, of Howell, were charged with violating Murphy’s orders. Corley and another man, Marc Y. Bruny, 33, of Jersey City, were charged with disorderly conduct.

Four people face charges for gathering in an apartment building in Passaic, officials said. Mauricio Mejia, 19, of Clifton, Irbin Martinez, of Passaic, 24, Everardo Almonte, 23, of Passaic, and Sergio Bernal, of Passaic, were charged Friday with violating Murphy’s orders. They do not reside in the building and had no legitimate purpose for being there, officials said.

Eight people in Elizabeth were found loitering on a corner after police warned them about Murphy’s orders, officials said. Edwin Alerte, 30, Pearl Moore, 54, Larhonda Burgess, 57, Kevin Lewis, 65, Tyshawn Jones, 44, Thyshon Orr, 36, Arthur Johnson, 64, and Eguane Robinson were charged with violating the orders. All are Elizabeth residents except Robinson, who lives in Paterson. Moore, Burgess, and Lewis all received summonses for violating the orders Thursday, as well.

Tivon Davies, 20, of Morristown, was found to be part of a “disorderly group” that gathered Thursday outside an apartment in town, officials said. He was charged with violating Murphy’s orders, in addition to three other men who were previously charged.

Meanwhile, Col. Patrick Callahan, superintendent of the New Jersey State Police, said a woman in Southhampton charged with a DUI was “spit, coughed, and vomited” at the police station.

“And while the trooper was escorting her to the vehicle, she subsequently punched the trooper in the face,” Callahan added during the state’s daily coronavirus press briefing in Trenton on Saturday.

He did not release the woman’s name or age.

Callahan and authorities release violations of Murphy’s orders each day, but the superintendent said some Friday “were fairly egregious.”

The defendants charged with only violating the orders were not arrested. The others will face court proceedings.

In an effort to curb the virus’ spread and preserve hospital capacity, Murphy has ordered residents to stay at home, banned social gatherings, and closed nonessential businesses until further notice.

On Saturday, the governor said most of New Jersey’s 9 million residents have been following the lockdown.

“Notwithstanding some of those extraordinary lack of compliance stories, the compliance overall in this state is extraordinary,” Murphy said.

New Jersey has now seen at least 81,420 confirmed cases and 4,070 deaths of COVID-19, officials announced Saturday. Only neighboring New York has more cases and deaths among U.S. states.

Murphy said Saturday the rates of infection and hospitalizations are “flattening” in New Jersey. But he stressed the lockdown needs to continue, possibly into the summer, and residents must continue to practice social distancing to make sure the numbers don’t surge.

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Brent Johnson may be reached at bjohnson@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @johnsb01.

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