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Bergen Democrats Not to be Out done: Money, power and 3 bad loans for top Bergen County Democrats

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Bergen Democrats Not to be Out done: Money, power and 3 bad loans for top Bergen County Democrats
Saturday, May 11, 2013    Last updated: Sunday May 12, 2013, 11:36 AM
BY  JEAN RIMBACH
STAFF WRITER
The Record

At a time when the local Democratic Party dominated county government, its longtime leader, Joseph Ferriero, received a highly favorable $350,000 loan from a bank owned by one of the county’s most politically active developers — a loan he obtained without having to put up collateral and that he defaulted on after being indicted on corruption charges.

The loan was one of three made to party leaders by Edgewater’s Mariner’s Bank that were unsecured by property or other assets during a period in which the bank and its owner did business on a number of fronts with the county and the Democrats.

The two other Democrats — Dennis J. Oury, the party’s former legal counsel, and former Dumont Mayor Matthew McHale, the party’s onetime executive director — also defaulted on their loans of $25,000 and $15,000, respectively, according to court papers filed by the bank, which has faced losses in recent years and has drawn the attention of government regulators. Last year, the bank signed agreements with state and federal agencies requiring sweeping changes designed to strengthen oversight by its board and resolve problem loans.

Among the three Democrats, the bank’s relationship with Ferriero stood out in particular, not just for the size and terms of his loan, but for a benefit the former county leader received while he was under indictment and was hard-pressed to find work as a lawyer: Mariner’s hired him to represent it in collection proceedings against other delinquent borrowers.

– See more at: https://www.northjersey.com/news/Money_power_and_3_bad_loans_for_top_Bergen_County_Democrats.html#sthash.e7fKjWlc.dpuf

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Major heroin bust targets buyers from North Jersey suburbs

heroin1

Major heroin bust targets buyers from North Jersey suburbs
Friday, May 3, 2013    Last updated: Friday May 3, 2013, 12:57 AM
BY  REBECCA D. O’BRIEN
STAFF WRITER
The Record

Each day, they leave the leafy streets of Ridgewood, Dumont, Wayne and dozens of other suburbs, cutting across North Jersey on roads lined by schools and strip malls, and descend on Paterson, looking for a fix.

They do not search long — their dealer is waiting by a grocery store on the corner of 12th and 22nd, or the housing projects along Rosa Parks Boulevard. Ten minutes and $40 later, the young heroin addicts cross the Passaic River with a bundle of dope, 10 slender bags to sniff, or inject, in their cars or in their bedrooms back home.

The arrests of more than 100 people on an array of heroin charges, the fruits of a four-month investigation presented Thursday by the Bergen County Prosecutor’s Office, painted a stark portrait of heroin supply and demand in North Jersey: a vulnerable population, a permeable city and the drug that binds them.

https://www.northjersey.com/news/crime_courts/Bergen_County_prosecutors_says_23_busted_in_heroin_ring.html

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More North Jersey towns follow Ridgewood ‘s lead and invest in lightning detection systems

Lighting-Wallpaper

More North Jersey towns follow Ridgewood ‘s lead and invest in lightning detection systems
Sunday April 21, 2013, 11:46 PM
BY  DEENA YELLIN
STAFF WRITER
The Record

Lightning strikes are “a very real danger that people need to be aware of,” says Westwood Mayor John Birkner.

Birkner has been researching lightning detection systems for his town, which is looking to join the growing number of New Jersey communities that already have such systems in place, sounding alarms when dangerous storms are near.

Last year 28 people nationwide were killed by lightning, including three in New Jersey, the second highest number for any state, data show. One lightning victim was a Haworth man struck and killed as he watched his grandson play soccer in Demarest. The other two died on the beach in separate incidents at the Jersey Shore.

In 2006, the previous year New Jersey had three lightning deaths, two were teenagers killed on a soccer field in Montvale.

Detection systems monitor lightning strikes and warn the public when potentially dangerous storms fall within a certain radius of the area. The system typically sets off alarms that have been installed at fields and playgrounds, warning the public to leave those open areas. The system also gives an all-clear signal when the danger has passed.

Cresskill recently installed a lightning detection system, Tenafly is seeking bids for a system for its municipal and school fields, and Westwood is considering a joint purchase of a system with Emerson and Washington Township.

A consortium of eight schools and seven towns in the Northern Valley is solidifying plans for a cooperative purchase of a $200,000 lightning detection system.

Communities including Wayne, Rutherford, Ridgefield, Dumont, Ridgewood and Ho-Ho-Kus already have systems in place.

https://www.northjersey.com/news/bergen/Towns_heed_alarm_for_lightning_.html

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Across North Jersey, police are first to be called to assist seniors

Ridgewood-_supervisor_close_theridgewoodblog.net_-300x225

Photo by Boyd Loving

Across North Jersey, police are first to be called to assist seniors
Monday January 14, 2013, 12:11 AM
BY  REBECCA D. O’BRIEN
STAFF WRITER
The Record

When 66-year-old Wilbur Primus fell in the bathroom of his Dumont apartment several months ago, local police broke through his locked door to rescue him. In November, Dumont cops twice pushed Primus home after his motorized wheelchair failed him. Another time, it was the local ambulance crew that retrieved him.

“I called the cops, and they sent somebody to get me,” said Primus, who lost his right leg to cancer two years ago and lives alone in a seniors complex. “He got out of his warm car to push me all the way home.”

Primus has resources — friends nearby, a part-time visiting nurse and insurance coverage — but like an increasing number of seniors in Bergen and Passaic counties, he depends on local police when small accidents happen. He is part of a growing population of Americans living longer — well into their 70s and 80s — and living alone.

In Bergen County, 42 percent of residents age 75 and older live alone, according to 2010 census data. In Passaic County, the figure is 41 percent, and statewide it is 44 percent. In some North Jersey towns, the number of seniors age 75 and older living alone increased by 50 percent between 2000 and 2010.

https://www.northjersey.com/community/seniors/senior_health/Across_North_Jersey_police_are_first_to_be_called_to_assist_seniors.html

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Valley Hospital Hurricane Updates

Bike Valley theridgewoodblog.net 4 11

Valley Hospital Hurricane Update

Ridgewood NJ, Full power has been restored to The Valley Hospital and the Luckow Pavilion. Further information about additional off-site locations will be issued later today.

For staff and others planning to attend tonight’s APN Fashion Show at The Venetian, that event has been canceled. We will notify all of a new date as soon as we have firmed up the date. Hold your tickets.

Valley Health Medical Group centers in Wayne, Hawthorne, Montvale, and Dumont are open today, November 1. All other centers remain closed at this time.

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2012 Election: Watch your Candidate Debate

us election 2012

2012 Election: Watch your Candidate Debate 

Vice Presidential and Presidential Debate
October 11, Thursday – 9:00 pm – Vice Presidential Debate
Hosted by ABC, Martha Raddatz

October 16, Tuesday – 9:00 pm Presidential Debate
Hosted by CNN – Candy Crowley

October 22, Monday – 9:00 pm Presidential Debate
Hosted by CBS – Bob Schieffer

Boteach v Pascrell 
Congressional Seat – 9TH District
First debate -Sunday, October 14 – 930 a.m. (MORNING)
Temple Sinai of Bergen County in Tenafly
One Engle Street
Tenafly, New Jersey 07670
Phone: (201) 568-3035

Second debate – Monday October 22 – 7pm
Daniel F. Ryan School # 19 – Passaic NJ
320 Highland Ave
Passaic, NJ 07055
973-470-5201

Third Debate – Thursday, October 25 – 630 pm
Gallery 1&9 Ridgefield NJ
1 Remsen Pl
Ridgefield, NJ 07657-2321
(201) 945-8270
*notice which are a.m. and which are p.m.
Bergen County Freeholder Debates
Hermansen(incumbent)/Watkins & Tanelli/Zur
AARP Candidates Forum – Monday, October 8, 2012 – 1:00 pm
Knights of Columbus Hall, 61 Armour Place, Dumont
This is a AARP members only event

The Jewish Federation of Northern New Jersey’s
Jewish Community Relations Council and The Jewish Standard
Sunday, October 14, 2012 – 9:30 – 11:00 am (MORNING)
Temple Avodat Shalom
385 Howland Avenue
River Edge

The Record
Monday, October 15, 2012 – 7:00pm
The Tech Center at Bergen Community College
Room TBA, 400 Paramus Road, Paramus

The Korean American Civic Empowerment (KACE)
Thursday, October 18, 2012
6:30PM to 7:30PM
The Gallery 1&9, 1 Remsen Pl. #107, Ridgefield

League of Women Voters of Bergen County
Tuesday, October 23, 2012 – 2:00pm
Bergen Community College, 400 Paramus Road, Paramus

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Ridgewood Commuters brace for “Park-pocalypse”

RidgewoodtranstationsigART theridgewoodblog.net

photo by Boyd Loving

Ridgewood Commuters brace for “Park-pocalypse”
September 5th 2012
the staff of the Ridgewood blog

Ridgewood NJ, As previously reported the Ridgewood Train Station Parking Lot will NOT be available for parking on Monday, September 10, 11, 12, due to paving. The street parking area at Wilsey Square will also be paved at this time.

While commuters complain ,”What a slap in the face to commuters! This is a joke. Whoever came up with this plan should be fired, and fired quickly. On street parking regulations must be waived during this 3 day period. Anything less is totally unacceptable”

The Village has expanded the use of UP3 Permit holders who may park for unlimited time at street meters or nearby parking lots without ‘feeding the meter’. UP3 Hangtag must be displayed.

The Village website also recommends that “other commuters can park in nearby lots and pay at the meter as they do in the Station Lot. the nearest lots to the Station are Hudson & Broad; Chestnut; Franklin & Walnut .”

Merchants and restaurants owners wonder where the customers are going to park? The paving will exacerbate the already precarious parking situation near the train station , on Broad and on Oak streets .

It is best to make alliterative plans for those three days such as various park and ride facilities like Meadowlands Park and Ride, Lautenberg Train Station, Exit 15X, Secaucus, NJ, or other train stations along the Bergen or Main line .

Park and Ride facilities in Bergen County :
Exit 165 Garden State Parkway Park and Ride (Northeast Lot)
Allendale Station Park and Ride
Bergenfield Park and Ride
Dumont Park and Ride
West Shore Park and Ride

New Jersey Transit website : https://www.njtransit.com/hp/hp_servlet.srv?hdnPageAction=HomePageTo
Microsoft Store

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Tainted soil is everywhere, but where did it all come from?

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Tainted soil is everywhere, but where did it all come from?

The ominous findings seem to sprout like summer crabgrass. Soil is tested somewhere in North Jersey and the results are as scary as a cancer diagnosis.

From Teaneck to Edgewater, Dumont to Lyndhurst and Leonia to North Haledon, recent soil tests have found an array of formidable contaminants, some of them hidden for decades beneath parks where children kick soccer balls and parents push baby strollers.

Cleanups are already in motion in several of these spots. And across the state, more than 6,000 of some 22,000 contaminated sites have been cleaned in just the past two years, state Department of Environmental Protection officials say.  (Kelly, The Record)

https://www.northjersey.com/news/168348866_Tainted_soil_is_everywhere__but_where_did_it_all_come_from_.html

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>Village and schools would partner to install lightning detection system in Ridgewood

>Village and schools would partner to install lightning detection system in Ridgewood

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012
BY EVONNE COUTROS
STAFF WRITER
THE RECORD

RIDGEWOOD — A lightning detection system could be installed at Graydon Pool and some of the sports fields in town if the Village Council agrees that the equipment will benefit the public.

Some of the components of the system, which has already been tested at Veterans Field, are in hand. It was purchased seven months ago through the school district, Mayor Keith Killion said. A presentation and demonstration of the system will follow Wednesday’s public meeting on the budget and will allow the council to determine if the system is worthwhile.

Many towns and county facilities have installed lightning detection systems on fields and golf courses in recent years. East Rutherford bought a system five years ago. Dumont and Wayne installed systems two years ago for $29,000 and $31,000, respectively. Teaneck installed a system in 2009. Other towns have followed suit, following the deaths in 2006 of two teenagers leaving a soccer field in Montvale.

“The device works off a national grid — similar to television weather channels where lightning strikes are recorded,” Killion said. “The system has rotating lights and it allows coaches to receive emails of impending lightning.”

It detects lightning activity within 20 miles and lightning strikes within 10 miles, Killion said.

https://www.northjersey.com/news/147540705_Ridgewood_weighs_lightning_detector.html

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>Garrett Announces 2012 Service Academy Nominees

>

service nominess2012 scott garrett theridgewoodblog.net



Garrett Announces 2012 Service Academy Nominees
Apr 5, 2012

MAHWAH, NJ – Rep. Scott Garrett (NJ-05) is proud to announce the nomination of 39 5th District high school students to United States service academies, including the Military Academy at West Point, the Naval Academy at Annapolis, the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point and the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. This year’s nominees were honored by the Congressman at a ceremony at Ramapo College in Mahwah on Saturday, April 1st.

“I want to congratulate this year’s nominees and commend them for their hard work, perseverance and dedication during this year’s nominating process,” said Garrett after honoring the nominees. “If admitted, our prestigious service academies will develop these young men and women into some of our country’s greatest leaders.  No matter what the future holds, I am proud of their selfless dedication to serving our great country.  I wish the applicants all the best as they continue with the application process.”

Applications to the Military Academy, the Naval Academy, the Air Force Academy and the Merchant Marine Academy require a nomination by a Congressman or a Senator, however, the Congressional nomination does not guarantee acceptance.  To assist with the nomination process, Congressman Garrett established an esteemed committee of military and civic leaders that interviewed potential nominees, reviewed their applications and made recommendations.  Click here for more information about Congressman Garrett’s nomination process.

Below is a complete list of the nominees by academy:

United States Military Academy at West Point      
Brian Bandstra – Midland Park, Midland Park High School
Christopher Bascomb – Oradell, River Dell Regional High School
Kaitlin Gaffney – Oakland, Indian Hills High School
Kristen Gray – Park Ridge, Park Ridge High School    
Michael Killian – Hillsdale, Pascack Valley High School
Insoo Kim – Demarest, Northern Valley Regional High School
James M.  Lee – Ridgewood, Ridgewood High School                        
Grant Mallalieu – Midland Park, Academy for Business and Finance
Tara Mastriano – Saddle River, Northern Highlands Regional High School
Hope Yi – Allendale, Academy for Business and Finance

United States Naval Academy at Annapolis                              
Zachary Hirsch – Wyckoff, Ramapo High School            
Jody Lamb – New Milford, Hawthorne Christian Academy                          
James D. Lee – Franklin Lakes, Indian Hills High School    
Elizabeth McCarty – Ringwood, Immaculate Heart Academy                                  
Francis Paleno – Ridgewood, Ridgewood High School      
Samuel Redwood – Hamburg, Pope John XIII High School    
Jack Smith – Phillipsburg, Phillipsburg High School              
Rebecca Skovira – Park Ridge, Park Ridge High School                
Dong Jin “David” Suh – Ridgewood, Ridgewood High School
William Zoeller – Allendale, Northern Highlands Regional High School          

United States Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs                        
Eric Almberg – River Edge, River Dell Regional High School          
Andrew Bell – Wyckoff, Ramapo High School
Andrew Boman – Montvale, Don Bosco Prep      
Kevin Chmiolek – Wyckoff, Don Bosco Prep
Thomas Darragh – Hamburg, Wallkill Valley Regional High School                      
Gregory Geuecke – Columbia, North Warren Regional High School  
Ryan Kowal – Waldwick, Waldwick High School
Sean Lindenau – Dumont, Dumont High School            
Grant Van Orden – Wyckoff, Don Bosco Prep      
Mark Vaccarro – Allendale, Northern Highlands Regional High School

United States Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point                      
Jake Aronson – Upper Saddle River, Pascack Hills High School                      
Andrew Boman – Montvale, Don Bosco Prep                      
Christopher Dykes – Wyckoff, Don Bosco Prep
Joseph Galica – Sussex, Pope John XIII High School
Glenn Gavan – Newton, Pope John XIII High School
Hanna Jansson – Haworth, Academy of the Holy Angels
Nichlas Picache – Upper Saddle River, Northern Highlands Regional High School
Gordon Pisani – Phillipsburg, Belvidere High School
Christopher Sarao – Sandyston, Pope John XIII High School
Tyler Symons – Harrington Park, Northern Valley Regional High School

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>Theater Project honors Young Playwrights

>Theater Project honors Young Playwrights
Published: Monday, April 02, 2012, 12:00 PM

The three plays by young playwrights Justine DeSilva of Ridgewood, Emma Hathaway of Rutherford, and Angel Shin of River Vale differ from one another in many ways, but they have one thing in common. They were all winners of the Tenth Annual Young Playwrights Competition sponsored by The Theater Project, the award-winning professional company founded in 1994.

A reading of each winning play took place at the competition’s awards ceremony at the Cranford Community Center’s theater on March 10.

In addition to the the first, second and third prize winners listed above, Dennis Gribben of Brick , Victoria Grayner and Kelly Sheridan, both from Dumont, received Honorable Mentions. Each winner received a savings bond, and the Honorable Mention writers received citations and gift certificates.

https://www.nj.com/suburbannews/index.ssf/2012/04/theater_project_honors_young_p.html

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>Ridgewood YWCA Vacation Day program

>Ridgewood YWCA Vacation Day program

The YWCA Bergen County is offering its Vacation Day program for children in grades K-6 from April 2-5 and April 9-13, 2012. Kids will enjoy trips and activities including Planet 301, Giggles, Bounce U, Color Me Mine, movies and bowling, with most trips including lunch.

The YWCA Vacation Day program provides full day care from 7:30 AM to 7:00 PM on designated school holidays. Based at the YWCA’s 112 Oak Street, Ridgewood facility, the program is supervised by the YWCA’s trained child care staff. The fee is $55 per child per day for families that are currently participating in YWCA Before or After School Programs, and $75 for non-participating families. Advance registration is required. To register, call 201-444-5600, ext 352 or visit www.ywcabergencounty.org for details and registration forms.

YWCA Before and After School Programs are offered at schools in seven Bergen County districts: Allendale, Cresskill, Dumont, Old Tappan, Oradell, Ridgewood, and Westwood. An after kindergarten program is available in Oradell. All programs are licensed by the State of New Jersey, Department of Children & Families

.Share Easter Smiles & Save 15% on Flowers & Baskets at 1800flowers.com. Use Promo Code BUNNY15 at checkout. (Offer Ends 04/08/12) - 125x125show?id=mjvuF8ceKoQ&bids=216823

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>Payouts for unused sick days vary in North Jersey towns

>Payouts for unused sick days vary in North Jersey towns


Here’s a breakdown of data provided by Christie’s office for the obligation in each town in Bergen County:

Allendale – no obligation

Alpine – total obligation, $850,523.00; obligation per taxpayer, $1,169.46

Bergenfield – total obligation, $701,579.00; obligation per taxpayer, $83.44

Bogota – total obligation, $398,360.00; obligation per taxpayer, $162.76

Carlstadt – no obligation

Cliffside Park – total obligation, $100,000.00; obligation per taxpayer, $13.27

Closter – total obligation, $1,704,092.00; obligation per taxpayer, $549.02

Cresskill – total obligation, $319,192.00; obligation per taxpayer, $107.24

East Rutherford – total obligation, $1,101,518.00; obligation per taxpayer, $172.98

Edgewater – total obligation, $1,480,618.00; obligation per taxpayer, $266.69

Elmwood – total obligation, $2,004,685.00; obligation per taxpayer, $324.27

Emerson – total obligation, $400,926.00; obligation per taxpayer, $148.38

Englewood – total obligation, $5,353,655.00; obligation per taxpayer, $576.40

Englewood Cliffs – total obligation, $2,150,583.00; obligation per taxpayer, $793.98

Demarest – no obligation

Dumont – no obligation

Fair Lawn – total obligation, $1,635,758.00; obligation per taxpayer, $132.70

Fairview – total obligation, $1,473,045.00; obligation per taxpayer, $444.53

Fort Lee – total obligation, $9,225,587.00; obligation per taxpayer, $706.40

Franklin Lakes – no obligation

Garfield – total obligation, $2,692,885.00; obligation per taxpayer, $373.63

Glen Rock – total obligation, $1,004,087.00; obligation per taxpayer, $238.49

Hackensack – total obligation, $18,875,368.00; obligation per taxpayer, $1,030.51

Harrington Park – total obligation, $594,486.00; obligation per taxpayer, $356.08

Hasbrouck Heights – total obligation, $237,175.00; obligation per taxpayer, $55.77

Haworth – total obligation, $489,559.00; obligation per taxpayer, $370.61

Hillsdale – total obligation, $201,417.78; obligation per taxpayer, $56.48

Ho-Ho-Kus – total obligation, $1,283,024.58; obligation per taxpayer, $847.04

Leonia – total obligation, $551,626.93; obligation per taxpayer, $195.06

Little Ferry – total obligation, $227,896.00; obligation per taxpayer, $66.81

Lodi – no obligation

Lyndhurst – no obligation

Mahwah – total obligation, $2,033,561.94; obligation per taxpayer, $175.99

Maywood – total obligation, $140,840.00; obligation per taxpayer, $40.81

Midland Park – no obligation

Montvale – total obligation, $468,626.00; obligation per taxpayer, $129.63

Moonachie – total obligation, $552,913.00; obligation per taxpayer, $272.68

New Milford – total obligation, $2,738,820.00; obligation per taxpayer, $578.04

North Arlington – total obligation, $80,000.00; obligation per taxpayer, $17.53

Northvale – total obligation, $847,361.00; obligation per taxpayer, $402.78

Norwood – total obligation, $282,132.00; obligation per taxpayer, $135.63

Oakland – no obligation

Old Tappan – no obligation

Oradell – no obligation

Palisades Park – total obligation, $1,591,795.00; obligation per taxpayer, $328.29

Paramus – total obligation, $575,800.00; obligation per taxpayer, $38.45

Park Ridge – total obligation, $772,804.00; obligation per taxpayer, $230.36

Ramsey – total obligation, $2,425,192.27; obligation per taxpayer, $373.12

Ridgefield – no obligation

Ridgefield Park – total obligation, $678,973.00; obligation per taxpayer, $157.71

Ridgewood – total obligation, $7,203,566.23; obligation per taxpayer, $861.41

River Edge – total obligation, $733,050.20; obligation per taxpayer, $197.51

River Vale – total obligation, $1.00; obligation per taxpayer, $0.00

Rochelle Park – no obligation

Rockleigh – no obligation

Rutherford – total obligation, $3,620,854.00; obligation per taxpayer, $569.54

 Saddle Brook – total obligation, $1,295,495.00; obligation per taxpayer, $202.96

Saddle River – total obligation, $412,800.00; obligation per taxpayer, $318.05

South Hackensack – total obligation, $539,525.00; obligation per taxpayer, $320.47

Teaneck – total obligation, $4,379,922.16; obligation per taxpayer, $335.08

Tenafly – no obligation

Teterboro – total obligation, $94,299.77; obligation per taxpayer, $42.01

Upper Saddle River – total obligation, $986,895.00; obligation per taxpayer, $338.73

Waldwick – total obligation, $1,214,624.00; obligation per taxpayer, $324.61

Wallington – no obligation

Washington – total obligation, $567,071.00; obligation per taxpayer, $162.59

Westwood – – total obligation, $1,060,665.00; obligation per taxpayer, $247.79

Woodcliff Lake – no obligation

Wood-Ridge – total obligation, $1,417,724.00; obligation per taxpayer, $425.22

Wyckoff – no obligation

https://blog.northjersey.com/thesource/1768/payouts-for-unused-sick-days-vary-in-north-jersey-towns/

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>Tea Parties Against Amnesty and Illegal Immigration rally.

>
Tea Parties Against Amnesty
Saturday, Nov. 14, 2009 8:00 AM to 10:00 AM
Bergenfield/Dumont NJ

Special guests
Steve Lonegan former Mayor of Bogota, NJ and candidate for New Jersey Governor in the Republican primary .

Carmen M. a former spokesperson for “You Don’t speak for Me” an organization sponsored by FAIR (Federation for American Immigration Reform) located in Washington DC.

Please join us by attending a Tea Parties Against Amnesty and Illegal Immigration rally.

Location
Dumont, NJ at Columbia Ave in front of the Stop & Shop one block north of the Bergenfield City hall and Police Department.

Time
8:00 AM to 10:00 AM

President Obama along with Republican and Democrat DC insiders are preparing a mass ‘Comprehensive’ Amnesty for illegal immigrants in America that will provide a path to citizenship and turn illegal aliens into voters even though a vast majority of Americans oppose this.

This will only bring more ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION to America!

It is time for Americans of every race, religion, and political party to unite and make it OUR MISSION to stop amnesty, stop and reverse illegal immigration, and place America back in the hands of We The People.

MAPS AND EVENT LISTINGS AT
www.AgainstAmnesty.com

The Stop & Shop is allowing us to park in their lot providing we go in and buy something: an apple or something. Please park on the Columbia Ave side of the lot. Put your Stop & Shop receipt on the dashboard of your car.

Thanks

Ron Bass
info@unitedpatriotsofamerica.com

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>Rallies against Big Government

>
OUR SENATORS NEED TO HEAR FROM US!!!!

This Friday Nov. 13 at 10:45 am a protest rally (with pending appointment) will be held in Newark at Senators Lautenberg’s & Menendez’s office at 1 Gateway Center Newark, NJ. If anyone is interested in attending please contact France Kennedy at francekennedy99@gmail.com or 908-307-7879
France has volunteered to organize this event and is awaiting reply on a possible appointment with either Senator’s office or both.

If your schedule permits, please join her on Friday at 10:45 am. Please RSVP to France.

ALSO:

November 14, 2009 – Tea Party Against Amnesty
8:00AM to 10:00AM – Bergenfield/Dumont
The NJ Tea Party Coalition invites you to attend this event sponsored by United Patriots of America. “Immigration Reform” is an issue that President Obama promises to tackle after completion of Healthcare Reform. We can be sure that the President’s vision of Immigration Reform includes amnesty. This is one of 43 Tea Parties Against Amnesty being held nationally. Info can be found at www.AgainstAmnesty.com

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