Perth Amboy • Ctrttmt • Southamboy/Stymillt

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Perth Amboy • Ctrttmt • Southamboy/Stymillt Woodbridgt • Edlson/Mttuchen • Perth Amboy • Ctrttmt • SouthAmboy/Stymillt / •r\ TABLOID VOL 121, NO. 4 Friday, January 25,2002 lnmpuvtmg tht Atom TMd, South Amboy Cuim& Perth AmhyGaeto Entwprtm, inc USP$ 501490 732*574-1200 • P.O. Box 3095, South Amboy, NJ 06*79 Your Neighborhood In Print Since 1882 Widdtetex Wisniewski Named Chairman YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Of Transportation Committee STATE — Assemblyman Parsons auto inspections con- their lives, the Legislature legislation to criminalize iden- John S. Wisniewski has been tract. must do everything in its tity theft, strength the state's appointed Chairman of the Wisniewski, 39, has served power to ensure that our trans- school bus inspection system, Assembly Transportation on the Assembly Transporta- portation system is well-main- provide income and property Committee for the 2002-03 tion Committee, the Assembly tained, professionally man- tax exemptions for veterans, legislative session. Education Committee, the As- aged, and constantly improved establish penalties for persons Assembly Speaker Albio sembly Policy and Regulatory upon," said Wisniewski convicted of committing Sires praised Wisniewski as Oversight Committee, and the During the legislative pro- crimes while using firearms, the perfect choice for the cov- Assembly Hazardous and cess, committees and their and deregulate the gas and eted committee chairmanship, Solid Waste Committee since chairpersons review and re- electric industries. citing his two stints of mem- first being elected to the configure bills and take testi- Besides serving as chair- bership on the Transportation Legislature in 1996. mony from people and organi- man of the Assembly Trans- Committee during the 1996- "New Jersey is the most zations that may be affected portation Committee-, W\a- 97 and 2000-01 legislative congested state in the country by the legislation. Bills that niewski also w\\ be a member sessions. and this presents enormous make their way through die of the Assembly Telecom' "John Wisniewski has been challenges in terms of con- committee process can then be munications and Utilities Committee in the 2002-03 leg- c3 « § o a leading voice on trans- structing transportation poli- posted for floor votes by the islative session « en ?= en portation policy for Assembly cy," said Wisniewski (D- full Assembly Democrats during his six Sayreville). The Assembly Transpo • That committee appointment years in the state Legislature," "In addition to the high- tation Committee is responsi- coincides with the reputation said Sires (D-West New ways that need to be repaved ble for monitoring all seg- Wisniewski earned in recent York). "As our new chairman, and the bridges that need to be ments of state transportation, yea's as the Assembly Demo- Assemblyman Wisniewski is rebuilt, we need to renew our including bridge and highway crats' leading voice on energy going to be counted upon to commitment to mass trans- construction, motor vehicle deregulation and telecommuni- improve the state's transporta- portation in our state inspections, expansion of cations policy matters. tion system while safeguard- "New Jerseyans rely heavi- light-rail train systems, and Wisniewski is a partner in ing the interest of drivers on ly upon the state's transporta- management of the toll road Ronan, Tuzzio and Gianonne matters such as the E-ZPass tion network for their daily job authorities — a law firm with offices in toll collection system and the commutes. To effectively ease Wisniewski has sponsored Tinton Falls and SayTeville. South Amboy Library Establishes Now Endowment SOUTH AMBOY — In Trustees has announced the She has worked full-time in recognition of the retirement establishment of the Eleanor the Children's Department of Eleanore Westerholm, the Westerhclm Endowment since 1986 and has served as Dowdell Library's Board of "Miss E'.eanore," as she is the library's Principal library known to the countless num- Assistant in charge of the ber of children who have visit- Children's Department since ed South Amboy's pviblic 1989 Prior to working in the library, has worked in the Children's Department, Wes- library for twenty-four years terholm worked in various library positions THOMAS M. PLOSKONKA tributing to the Fleanor Wes- ilie endowment will serve C.P.A., P.A. terholm hidowment can call as a lasting tribute to "Miss — A Total Service CPA. Firm - the library at (732) 721-6060 If you would like Fileanore" as materials pur- INUIVHHJM • r.OKPOKAMON for additional information. WINIRSHIP' IMAUS • TRUSTS chased fiom the endowment's to advertise on Contributions can also be interest will receive a special TAX PLANNING mailed to the Dowdell Libraiy the front page BUSINESS PLANS imprint noting the source of f of South Amboy, IM) Hoffman FINANCIAL STATEMENTS funding for that item. This will give us a call at EVALUATION Of BUSINESS Plaza, South Amboy, NJ be the library's fourth endow- MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS 08879 Contributions should ment. 732-574-1200. 732 283-0114 be payable to the Eleanor 114« GREEN STREET, ISEUN Those interested in con- Westerholm Endowment L ... THfc ATOM TABLOID d CITIZEN-GAZETTE. January 25.2002 YOUR COUNTY NEWS Roosevelt Meets State's Highest Care Standards MIDDLESEX COUNTY lations, the standards for nurs- oversees the operation of Damiani said the surveyors and the clean and well-main- — Roosevelt Care Center has ing home care include both RCC. complimented RCC on several tained building and grounds. achieved the State of New mandatory requirements, He noted that facilities facets of the facility operation "The job that the RCC staff Jersey's "advisory standards" which all facilities must meet deemed to have serious defi- including: The new recreation is doing is better than great, it in terms of the care provided to and advisory standards, which ciencies in terms of their abili- activities that have been imple- is exemplary" he said. "I RCC residents and in the way are optional and voluntary. ty to meet mandatory require- the facility is run. If a facility chooses to par- ments are not permitted to par- "Simply put, this means that ticipate in the advisory stan- ticipate in the advisory stan- "Naturally, everyone at the work of the stall at RCC is dards program, surveyors from dards program. far exceeding the Slate the state Department of Health "Naturally, everyone at requirements, and that we have and Senior Services evaluate Roosevelt is thrilled that our Roosevelt is thrilled achieved a '.vcl of excellence the nursing home's compliance e(Torts have been recognized, that places Roosevelt among with 145 recommendations in but what makes us all even that our efforts have the best long-term care facili- 21 areas of nursing home care happier have been the state ties in New Jersey," said and services during the course surveyors' repeated comments been recognized,"... Roosevelt Administrator and of their annual inspection visit. about the positive attitude they COO Frank Damiani. "It's the state's way of rec- now saw throughout the build- mented, even for residents would also like to thank the "This is the first time that ognizing nursing homes that ing," Damiani said. who cannot leave their rooms, residents and the family mem- RCC has achieved this level of strive to go beyond the "The surveyors sensed an including the elegant dining, bers who were interviewed by excellence," he said, noting requirements in terms of the overall attitude of teamwork, pet therapy and Snoozalen pro- the surveyors for their support. that less than ten percent of the care they provide their resi- optimism, cooperation and grams; the level of clinical and The state gives great consider- long-term care facilities in dents," said Leonard Roseman, caring, and said that each psychological care that RCC ation to their views, and their New Jersey have achieved the the Chairman of the Middlesex department had made a major residents receive; the facility's positive comments played a advisory standards. County Improvement contribution to this achieve- improved record-keeping and large role in the outcome of Under state licensing regu- Authority (MCIA), which ment," he said. other administrative changes; this year's survey." J.VOLLMAN Bridging The Digital Divide Computer Learning Program wK, you for 3 Generations 1915 MIDDLESEX COUNTY - computer literacy to disadvan- and First Baptist Church. FLORIS The Middlesex County Economic taged residents in Middlesex MCEOC worked with D-3 to Va/enfMe Opportunities Corporation County," said Carroll Thomas, develop and license self-directed 'Call Store For Details (MCUOC), in conjunction with chief executive officer, MCEOC. learning software for students. All Major Credit Cards Accepted the First Baptist Church, Sewaren, "This program recognizes that First Baptist Church, one of (732) 442-48OO and D-3 Interactive Media, has computer literacy is vital to MCEOC's faith based partners, Fax: (732) 442-4841 launched a new computer learning today's existence, from personal has set up a ten-station computer program, "Bridging the Digital use to attaining skills for career lab at the church, leased and Divide." The program com- advancement." staffed by MCEOC menced last week wi»h an intro- According to Thomas, the The program is open to all INTROCASO ductory session at First Baptist Digital Divide program comes as Middlesex County residents and Church. • the result of the Agency's partner- is especially targeting families "MCEOC is happy to bring ship with D-3 Interactive Media participating in the county's Head BRIDAL GOWN Start program. SPECIAL, MCEOC is accepting enroll- REG. ment on an ongoing basis and $150 ^ATOMTABLOID hopes to tutor up to 150 people in $ <C the program's first year. For infor- - Published by Devine Media Enterprises, Inc. - mation about Bridging the Digital P.O. Box 3095, South Amboy, New Jersey 08879 Divide D-3, please contact Cheryl 105 Phone: (732) 574-1200 - Fax: (732) 388-4143 - E-mail: [email protected] Miller at MCEOC at (732) 846- Present this ad at James J.
Recommended publications
  • Wisniewski Begins Campaign for Governor
    South Amboy-Sayreville Times December 17, 2016 1 Wisniewski Begins Remembering The 75th Anniversary Of Pearl Harbor Campaign For Governor By Tom Burkard Assemblyman John Wisniewski kicked- off his campaign for Governor of New Jersey before a packed house at Sayreville War Memorial High School gymnasium recently. Wisniewski, who has spent over 20 years in the New Jersey General Assembly, has fought on the side of middle and working class citizens. He has been unafraid to stand up to special interests in order to protect New Jerseyans: from opposing Transportation Trust Fund Tax, to standing U.S. military veteran Bill Tierney, a member of American Legion Luke A. Sayreville American Legion Lenape Post #211 Honor Guard Commander up to Gov. Corzine’s attempt to privatize the Lovely Post #62 of South Amboy, prepares to toss a memorial wreath into Larry Bishop (l) and Ken Kelly, as they are about to toss the ceremonial NJ Turnpike, or exposing Gov. Christie’s Raritan Bay to honor all those who perished during the Japanese attack on wreath into the Raritan Bay to honor all servicemen and women who made Bridgegate scandal. Pearl Harbor. (Photo by Tom Burkard) the supreme sacrifice on Dec. 7, 1941. (Photo/story by Joe Lotkowictz) Wisniewski connected with the audience on many important issues, and the following Sayreville Wins Championship By Tom Burkard are quotes from his great speech: “It’s time for a new governor, a governor The Sayreville Bombers football towards a running attack, who will transform our government away program has gone full cycle from the and saw star quarterback from transactional special interests that have championship years, to a scandal, to a new Jayson DeMild, known held us back.
    [Show full text]
  • Twenty-Seventh Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT- 2015 New Jersey Law Revision Commission 2 New Jersey Law Revision Commission Twenty-Ninth Annual Report - 2015 3 TWENTY- NINTH ANNUAL REPORT 2015 4 New Jersey Law Revision Commission * Please address comments and questions regarding this Report to: Laura C. Tharney, Executive Director New Jersey Law Revision Commission 153 Halsey Street, 7th Floor Box 47016 Newark, New Jersey 07102 Tel: 973-648-4575 Fax: 973-648-3123 Email: [email protected] Web: www.njlrc.org This Report is prepared for submission to the Legislature pursuant to N.J.S. 1:12A-9. The Report can also be found on the website of the NJLRC at: http://www.lawrev.state.nj.us/annual.html *The above photo of the Gibraltar Building located at 153 Halsey St. is provided by http://www.tysto.com/articles04/q2/jersey.shtml. Cover photo and photos appearing on pages 20, 27, 37, 43 and 48 are included pursuant to a licensing agreement with Shutterstock Inc. The photos of the Commissioners and their representatives are included with the permission of the law firms and law schools with which each is associated. The remaining photos are included pursuant to a licensing agreement with Can Stock Photo, Inc. Twenty-Ninth Annual Report - 2015 5 The New Jersey Law Revision Commission Vision: To enhance New Jersey's long tradition of law revision and to support the Legislature in its efforts to improve the law in response to the existing and emerging needs of New Jersey citizens. Mission: To work with the Legislature toward the clarification and simplification of New Jersey’s law, its better adaptation to present social needs, and the better administration of justice.
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Choice Detail by Political Subdivision Camden County
    CAM_20171107_E November 7, 2017 Personal Choice Detail by Political Subdivision Camden County Governor Vote for One Political Subdivision: County Write-in Name Machine Voter Tag MARITA WELDE 25003 XNNCH LEWIS BLACK 25003 XNRFJ LOUIS DELEONARDIS JR 25008 XNJRF PAGLIA 25016 XNCMX ROY 25019 XNJMC JOAN RIVERS 25030 XNNMM DONALD NORCROSS 25070 XNNRN JOE BUSH 25073 XNNHM HARSHVARDHAN SINGH 25077 XNJTF DAVID HUGHES 25080 XNJJJ GREGORY PIOTROWSKI 25090 XNCZT GREGORY PIOTROWSKI 25090 XNHFH JON STEWERT 25092 XNHTX JIM ANDERSON 25095 XNJMN RAYMOND DAVIDSON 25103 XNJRX LUBA MANGEL 25113 XNCTF MICKEYMOUSE 25124 XNCTX PATRICIA FRAMPTON 25131 XNJCH STEVE SWEENEY 25138 XNCMT STEVEN SWEENEY 25140 XNRRM EDWARD DIGIACOMO 25144 XNCMN CARSON WENTZ 25147 XNCMX SAMMIE DAVIS 25150 XNCRX ERMT-LEFROG 25155 XNJFM DWAYNE PIETZSCH 25160 XNNMX MICHEAL BACHICH 25169 XNNHJ JIM JOHNSON 25174 XNNRX BILLY-PARK 25186 XNRMF STEPHEN CAREY 25192 XNJFF COREY BOOKER 25201 XNHTJ LOU AMORIELLO 25217 XNRFJ MICKEY MOUSE 25222 XNJTF CORY BOOKER 25224 XNNRC SAMMIE DAVIS 25230 XNJTZ GANDOLF 25235 XNJCF CHARLES GORMAN 25236 XNJTJ ANDREW KALICK 25238 XNRMF NONE 25251 XNJFZ STEVVEN-PETRILLO 25259 XNHFT November 08, 2017 11:11 AM Page 1 of 94 CAM_20171107_E November 7, 2017 Personal Choice Detail by Political Subdivision Camden County Governor Vote for One Political Subdivision: County Write-in Name Machine Voter Tag JOHN WISNIEWSKI 25287 XNHFT ROBERT S MARTIN 25288 XNJTH ROBERTA CORRY 25289 XNJRC JOHNSON,JIM 25290 XNNCC JACK CIATTARELLI 25298 XNJZT JOCKO WILLINK 25300 XNHFC JIM MCGREEVEY 25302 XNNCM JEFF ORIENTE 25312 XNCRN KEVIN BEATTY 25316 XNCMM QUASIMODO 25320 XNNRH RICK GRIMES 25324 XNJZN JOSEPH WICKERSHAM 25333 XNHFH DONALD J.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Meeting Minutes January 22, 2018
    COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES JANUARY 22, 2018 Mayor O’Brien opened the Council Meeting at 7:00 PM. followed by a short prayer and salute to the flag. STATEMENT OF NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Municipal Clerk Farbaniec announced that this January 22, 2018 Council Meeting has been advertised and posted in accordance with Open Public Meetings Act Chapter 231, P.L. 1975 by advertising in the Home News Tribune, notifying the Star Ledger and the Sentinel Publishing Co., posting on the bulletin board, and is on file in her office. ROLL CALL: Present: Councilpersons Buchanan, Grillo, Kilpatrick, Lembo, Melendez, Novak Absent: None Others Present: Mayor Kennedy O’Brien Daniel E. Frankel, Business Administrator Wayne A. Kronowski, C.F.O./Treasurer Theresa A. Farbaniec, Municipal Clerk Jessica Morelos, Assistant Municipal Clerk Michael DuPont, Esq., Borough Attorney Jay Cornell, P.E., Borough Engineer Others Absent: None APPROVAL OF PRIOR MINUTES OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL: Council President Kilpatrick moved the following Council Minutes be approved, subject to correction if necessary: January 1, 2018 - Reorganization Meeting January 8, 2018 - Special Meeting & Executive Session Seconded by Councilman Buchanan. Roll Call – Voice Vote, all Ayes. PRESENTATION - a) Junior Bomber Cheerleaders Mayor O’Brien asked Councilman Melendez to lead them in the presentation and called upon the coaches of the cheerleaders to come forward. Councilman Melendez explained how the Leprechauns and the Panthers merged into one creating the Junior Bombers teams and how these three cheerleader teams excelled, won and went on to compete in Nationals in Disney and won. The coaches explained these girls started their hard work back in August when they as one team worked together with one goal in mind and that was to make it to Florida and how they made it through each competition each winning a bid to make it to Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey on Christie's Style
    _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Contact: PATRICK MURRAY Please attribute this information to: 732-263-5858 (office) Monmouth University/ Asbury Park Press Poll 732-979-6769 (cell) [email protected] For more information: Monmouth University Polling Institute West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Released: www.monmouth.edu/polling Thursday, September 27, 2012 NEW JERSEY ON CHRISTIE’S STYLE: “MEH!” Booker, Codey are the best known potential 2013 challengers Governor Chris Christie’s job approval rating has ticked up a few points in the latest Monmouth University/Asbury Park Press Poll and few New Jerseyans are particularly bothered by the way he deals with people who disagree with him. The poll also found that two potential challengers in the next election, Newark Mayor Cory Booker and former Governor Dick Codey, are well regarded by the state’s voters. Currently, Governor Christie earns a 53% approve to 35% disapprove job rating among all Garden State residents. Among registered voters, his rating stands at 55% approve to 36% disapprove. This marks a one point increase in approval among residents and a two point increase among registered voters compared to the July Monmouth University/Asbury Park Press Poll. The governor continues to make headlines for what have become known as his “YouTube moments” – which some critics have likened to the behavior of a bully. New Jerseyans, though, are not particularly concerned by his conduct. Fully 63% say they are not bothered personally by the governor’s style of speaking to or about people who disagree with him. Only 1-in-3 Garden State residents are bothered – either a lot (23%) or a little (11%) – by the way Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Jersey Legislative Select Committee on Investigation's
    You Are Viewing an Archived Report from the New Jersey State Library Minority Statement: The New Jersey Legislative Select Committee on Investigation’s George Washington Bridge Inquiry December 8, 2014 You Are Viewing an Archived Report from the New Jersey State Library Table of Contents Introduction Page 2 I: The Public Committee Started Down a Political Road Page 5 1. Democrats’ Politics Trumped Public Trust Page 7 2. ‘The Greater the Power, the More Dangerous the Abuse’ Page 9 3. Top Members Should’ve Been Banned from Committee Page 12 4. A Member Proactively Addressed Perceived Issues Page 22 II: A Questionable Choice for ‘Bipartisan’ Inquiry Page 25 1. A Go-To Firm for Democrats: Jenner & Block Page 27 2. Additional Problems with Committee Counsel Page 33 III: Co-Chairs Sabotaged the Inquiry Page 38 1. Prejudicial Comments: A Hunt for Attention Page 39 a. ‘Inquiry to Lynching’ Page 45 b. Co-Chairwoman: ‘The governor has to be responsible’ Page 49 c. Co-Chairs Should’ve Quit Committee, Too Page 62 d. Co-Chairs Did What They Criticized Mastro For Doing Page 63 e. Co-Chairs Continued to Advance Democrat Scheme Page 67 2. Unlawfully Leaked Documents? Page 72 IV: Inquiry’s Doom: Bungled Court Case Page 83 V: Republicans Tried to Develop a Successful Inquiry Page 87 1. Committee Should’ve Been Democratized Page 88 2. Painfully Wasteful Meetings Could’ve Been Avoided Page 90 VI: A High Price for Failure Page 98 1. Administration’s Transparency Opened Door for Reform Page 99 2. Democrats Shut the Door on Reform Page 103 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Funding Approved for Perth Amboy Safety Complex PERTH AMBOY-Last $43.1 Million, Selling Munici- Ria's Nearly 100-Year-Old Brick Front
    Ukmy r Woodbridge/Woodbridge Township • Edison/Metuchen • Perth Amboy • Cartent • South Amboy/SayreMti NJL08B79 TABLOID VOL 121, NO. 27 Friday, July 5,2002 0 2002 Devine Media Enterprises, fnc 732-574-1200 • P.O. Box 3095, south Amboy, NJ 08879 Your Neighborhood In Print Since 1882 TKiddletet Funding Approved For Perth Amboy Safety Complex PERTH AMBOY-Last $43.1 million, selling munici- ria's nearly 100-year-old brick front. The city's present public week, Perth Amboy's city pal assets for $6.39 million, oven. safety complex is included in council approved financing and receiving $2.2 million Sciortino's co-owner Louis the area to be redeveloped as plans for the proposed $51.6 from the state Department of Seminski, Jr was disappointed YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER part of the Harborside project. million public-safety complex Transportation, with the ruling. to be built at Route 440 and The council rejected a Councilman Frank Sinatra The new public safety com- New Brunswick Avenue. request from Valerie said he doesn't know how to plex will have on-site parking, The council also approved Bollheimer, a Bedminster rebuild the city without taking an 18,000 square-foot court- plans to acquire Sciortino's attorney representing the the properties. "It's a lot deep- house, a 42,000 square-foot Pizzeria and 17 other business- pizzeria owners, to postpone er than taking someone's pizza police headquarters, an 85,000 es and homes, by purchase or the vote on the acquisition oven," he said. The new public square-foot community center, condemnation, to make way ordinance for two weeks safety complex is necessitated for the complex.
    [Show full text]
  • NJ State Senate and Assembly E-Mails (By District)
    NJ State Senate and Assembly E-mails (By District) DISTRICT Senator Representative E- Mail District 1: Jeff Van Drew (D) [email protected] [email protected] Nelson Albano Matthew Milam [email protected] District 2 Jim Whelan (D) [email protected] [email protected] John Amodeo Chris Brown ------------------------ District 3: Stephen M. Sweeney (D) [email protected] [email protected] John Burzichelli Celeste Riley [email protected] District 4: Fred H. Madden (D) [email protected] Vacant Paul Moriarty [email protected] District 5: Donald Norcross (D) [email protected] [email protected] Gilbert Wilson Angel Fuentes [email protected] District 6: James Beach (D) [email protected] [email protected] Louis Greenwald Pamela Lampitt [email protected] District 7: Diane Allen (R) [email protected] Herbert Conaway, Jr. [email protected] [email protected] Troy Singleton NJ State Senate and Assembly E-mails (By District) District 8: Dawn Marie Addiego (R) [email protected] Christopher Brown [email protected] [email protected] Scott Rudder Christopher J. Connors District 9: [email protected] (R) [email protected] Brian Rumpf DiAnne Gove [email protected] District 10: James W. Holzapfel (R) [email protected] [email protected] Gregory McGuckin David Wolfe [email protected] District 11: Jennifer Beck (R) [email protected] [email protected] Mary Pat Angelini [email protected] Caroline Casagrande District 12: Samuel D. Thompson (R) [email protected] [email protected] Ronald Dancer [email protected] Robert Clifton District 13: Joseph M. Kyrillos (R) [email protected] Amy Handlin [email protected] [email protected] Declan O'Scanlon, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • April 21, 2017 RE
    April 21, 2017 RE: WEEKLY UPDATE I. State Policy Issues II. Federal Policy Issues III. Special Notice IV. Also of Interest Dear Mayor: I. State Policy Issues a. Senior Freeze Would Chill Municipal Budgets The League of Municipalities opposes SCR-120, and its companion measure, ACR-202, which would unfairly burden municipal budgets and most local property taxpaying citizens and businesses. This proposal would amend the State Constitution to freeze property taxes on the primary residences of all homeowners who are 65 years of age and over. Unless amended to ensure State reimbursement of municipal losses, the revenue shortfall would be reflected in local purposes levy and subject to the 2% tax levy cap. The difference would need to be covered by all non-senior residents and by the business community in the municipality. It might also denigrate the quality of other municipal services, to ensure the municipality stays within the 2% property tax levy cap. See more on this in our Town Crier blog: https://njlmblog.wordpress.com/2017/04/21/senior-freeze-would-chill-municipal-budgets/ Contact: Jon Moran, Senior Legislative Analyst, [email protected] , 609-695-3481 x121. b. 2017 Financial Disclosure Statements Guidance Issued The Division of Local Government Services has issued guidance on the filing of the 2017 Financial Disclosure Statements. Local Finance Notice 2017-08 outlines filing procedures that are designed to facilitate efficiency and enhance transparency. The deadline to file the Financial Disclosure Statements (FDS) is on or before April 30th. However, while the Local Finance Board has no statutory authority to extend the filing deadline, due to the delay in opening the 2017 FDS system for filers, the Local Finance Board is expected to delay enforcement of the statutory deadline until May 30, 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Union County Gubernatorial Candidates Forum Held in Springfield: “To Build a Thriving New Jersey” - News - Tapinto
    Union County Gubernatorial Candidates Forum Held in Springfield: “To Build a Thriving New Jersey” - News - TAPinto Franchise TAPinto (908) 279-0303 TAP into .net Your Neighborhood News Online REAL ESTATE Union County Gubernatorial Candidates Forum Held in Springfeld: “To Build a Thriving New Jersey” By ELLEN DICKSON April 27, 2017 at 1:37 PM Crowd at Forum A Credits: Ellen Dickson C SPRINGFIELD, NJ - The Union County Gubernatorial Candidates Forum held at the Holy Cross Lutheran https://www.tapinto.net/articles/union-county-gubernatorial-candidates-forum-held[5/3/2017 2:06:36 PM] Union County Gubernatorial Candidates Forum Held in Springfield: “To Build a Thriving New Jersey” - News - TAPinto Church in Springfeld on April 25 focused on affordable housing. The event was called “The Union County Candidates and Community Leader’s Forum to Build a Thriving New Jersey”. All gubernatorial candidates were invited to speak or send a representative. The speakers were Democrats and Green Party candidate Seth Kaper-Dale. Some Springfeld residents were in attendance including Springfeld Township Committeewoman Erica DuBois and Democratic Party Chair Chris Capodice. The sponsors for the event included Community Access Unlimited, Elizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless, Family Promise Union County, Gateway Family YMCA, HomeFirst, Housing & Community Development Network of NJ, Iris House, Monarch Housing Associates, and the Union County Interfaith Coordinating Council. Sign Up for E-News Speakers included Democratic gubernatorial candidates State Senator Ray Lesniak(D-20) and State Assemblyman John Wisniewski (D-19), and Green Party candidate Seth Kaper-Dale a pastor for ffteen years. Assembly woman Annette Quijano (D -20) represented Democratic candidate Phil Murphy as did Democratic candidate for state senate Union County Sheriff Joseph Cryan.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Meeting Of
    Committee Meeting of NEW JERSEY LEGISLATIVE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATION “The Committee will meet to consider an interim report prepared by special counsel” LOCATION: Committee Room 11 DATE: December 8, 2014 State House Annex 10:00 a.m. Trenton, New Jersey MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE PRESENT: Senator Loretta Weinberg, Co-Chair Assemblyman John S. Wisniewski, Co-Chair Senator Nia H. Gill Senator Linda R. Greenstein Senator Kevin J. O’Toole Assemblywoman Marlene Caride Assemblyman Louis D. Greenwald Assemblywoman Valerie Vainieri Huttle Assemblyman Michael Patrick Carroll Assemblywoman Amy H. Handlin Assemblywoman Holly T. Schepisi ALSO PRESENT Charles A. Buono Jr. Jason Redd Frank Dominguez Michael R. Molimock Senate Majority Senate Republican Office of Legislative Services Kate McDonnell Keith A. Loughlin Committee Aides Assembly Majority Assembly Republican Committee Aides Committee Aides Tony Barkow, Esq. Reid J. Schar, Esq. Special Counsels Meeting Recorded and Transcribed by The Office of Legislative Services, Public Information Office, Hearing Unit, State House Annex, PO 068, Trenton, New Jersey TABLE OF CONTENTS Page pnf: 1-46 ASSEMBLYMAN JOHN S. WISNIEWSKI (Co‐Chair): Good morning. I’d like to call this meeting of the New Jersey Legislative Select Committee on Investigation to order. Michael, would you read the roll, please. MR. MOLIMOCK (Committee Aide): Assemblywoman Schepisi. ASSEMBLYWOMAN SCHEPISI: Present. MR. MOLIMOCK: Senator O’Toole. SENATOR O’TOOLE: Here. MR. MOLIMOCK: Assemblywoman Handlin. ASSEMBLYWOMAN HANDLIN: Here. MR. MOLIMOCK: Assemblyman Carroll. ASSEMBLYMAN CARROLL: Here. MR. MOLIMOCK: Assemblywoman Vainieri Huttle. ASSEMBLYWOMAN VAINIERI HUTTLE: Here. MR. MOLIMOCK: Majority Leader Greenwald. ASSEMBLYMAN GREENWALD: Here. MR. MOLIMOCK: Senator Greenstein. SENATOR GREENSTEIN: Here. MR. MOLIMOCK: Senator Gill.
    [Show full text]
  • Minority Statement: the New Jersey Legislative Select Committee On
    Minority Statement: The New Jersey Legislative Select Committee on Investigation’s George Washington Bridge Inquiry December 8, 2014 Table of Contents Introduction Page 2 I: The Public Committee Started Down a Political Road Page 5 1. Democrats’ Politics Trumped Public Trust Page 7 2. ‘The Greater the Power, the More Dangerous the Abuse’ Page 9 3. Top Members Should’ve Been Banned from Committee Page 12 4. A Member Proactively Addressed Perceived Issues Page 22 II: A Questionable Choice for ‘Bipartisan’ Inquiry Page 25 1. A Go-To Firm for Democrats: Jenner & Block Page 27 2. Additional Problems with Committee Counsel Page 33 III: Co-Chairs Sabotaged the Inquiry Page 38 1. Prejudicial Comments: A Hunt for Attention Page 39 a. ‘Inquiry to Lynching’ Page 45 b. Co-Chairwoman: ‘The governor has to be responsible’ Page 49 c. Co-Chairs Should’ve Quit Committee, Too Page 62 d. Co-Chairs Did What They Criticized Mastro For Doing Page 63 e. Co-Chairs Continued to Advance Democrat Scheme Page 67 2. Unlawfully Leaked Documents? Page 72 IV: Inquiry’s Doom: Bungled Court Case Page 83 V: Republicans Tried to Develop a Successful Inquiry Page 87 1. Committee Should’ve Been Democratized Page 88 2. Painfully Wasteful Meetings Could’ve Been Avoided Page 90 VI: A High Price for Failure Page 98 1. Administration’s Transparency Opened Door for Reform Page 99 2. Democrats Shut the Door on Reform Page 103 3. Double-Standard for Democrat Abuses Page 111 a. Bipartisan Calls for Booker Inquiry Went Unanswered Page 111 b. Holland Tunnel Traffic Problems Considered OK Page 114 4.
    [Show full text]