file photo by Boyd Loving
BY MATTHEW SCHNEIDER
STAFF WRITER |
THE RIDGEWOOD NEWS
RIDGEWOOD – Ridgewood’s Village Council continued its budget meetings this week, with representatives from various departments reporting on their successes and needs.
Health Department
Dawn Cetrulo, a health officer, said, “2015 was a great year for the Health Department,” noting that the department was easily able to deal with the Ebola virus crisis from last year, showing the staff’s preparedness. She also stated that the village’s weight-loss challenge went well, with a lot of participants “keeping the weight off.”
Furthermore, she noted that Animal Control Department provided 118 rabies vaccinations and 32 dog microchips to villagers free of charge.
Cetrulo said that some of the department’s goals for 2016 are to “continue to improve outreach programs in the community,” as well as “focusing on a monthly health positive.”
https://www.northjersey.com/community-news/town-government/village-reps-talk-numbers-1.1514670
come on,
James Ten Hoove strikes again.
Under normal circumstances, the bad credit ratings from Moody’s could exacerbate the Paterson’s financial problems by resulting in higher interest rates when the city borrows money. But city finance director James Ten Hoeve said the city planned to continue to pursue a strategy it used last year when it borrowed money through the Passaic County Improvement Authority, which has high credit ratings.
“Ebola virus crisis ” We have far bigger thing to worry about in Ridgewodd. 3 Amigos virus.
Challenging Valley’s “not for profit” status in the courts might yield an additional $4mm in property tax revenues. What are you waiting for?
The mayor and council should start to worry about the health of the hole staff on their health, because they are dropping like fly’s.most of them are full of stress and have heart problems.