Mouse wrote:
Simple solution: when you see these, snap a quick photo and post here!

CSXrailfan wrote:
I went again today. Got the ginger bagel with citrus hoisin spread and a side of pickled veggies. It was amazing. I didn't think the bagel was dry at all.

Boz wrote:
The guys at Bay Cycle in Bayonne are the best a fairest motorcycle mechanics in Hudson County. They work on all types of motorcycles and the owner Danny loves to work on vintage bikes.


Bay Cycle
15 Avenue East Bayonne, NJ 07002
(201) 437-1318

T-Bird wrote:
Bruce Alston? What kind of a "leader" is he? http://www.nj.com/hudson/index.ssf/20 ... te_assembly_candidat.html

I don't think it's a coincidence that this "leadership" moment is coming at the same time the JCIA/DPW merger is being considered. Survival of the JCIA is essential to the Cunningham power base - many of the higher ranking folks in that agency are her people; all the Dabneys, Dublin, et al. Fulop is for eliminating the JCIA - which is the more efficient and cost-effective option. The more he goes after things like the JCIA, the JCPA, free health care for family, er board members who work six hours a year, abuse of city-provided cars, the louder the squawking is by those who have been benefiting.

LoKo498 wrote:
There was anther that occurred last night, I believe at about 10:30pm.
All I recall was that he had dreads.

heights wrote:
http://www.northjersey.com/clifton/Tw ... _carjacking.html?page=all
Jersey City isn't the only place. Blindsided; It's becoming the new trend, any place any time.

JerseyCityNj wrote:
Most carjackings in Hudson County, Jersey City involve threats with weapons that can't be ignored

Published: Tuesday, March 27, 2012, 3:00 AM
By Michaelangelo Conte/The Jersey Journal

Several schemes are employed in carjackings, and being alert is the best defense, officials say.

In one scheme, the attacker bumps the victim?s vehicle and when the victim gets out to assess damage and exchange information, their vehicle is taken.

In another scenario, an accident is staged that can include a simulated injury. When the victim stops to assist, their vehicle is taken, officials say.

Sometimes the driver of the vehicle behind the victim gets the victim?s attention and indicates there is a problem with the victim?s car. The victim pulls over and their vehicle is taken.

Finally, sometimes carjackers follow the victim and when the victim pulls into a driveway, the carjackers pull up, trap the vehicle and take it.

In the Jersey City area, most carjackings simply involve a carjacker approaching a vehicle and threatening to use a weapon if the driver does not comply.

JPhurst wrote:
This is great news.

The City has already agreed to preserve the Reservoir as open space. This was one battle that was fought and won a few years ago.

It's great to see that it has paid dividends so quickly.

I would really recommend a visit to Reservoir #3 to everyone. It is a unique location in the city.

Seventh-graders at the Christa McAuliffe School 28 in Jersey City Heights were expecting an assembly about Earth Day at 10 a.m. yesterday.

Instead, Mickey Mouse took to the stage and told them they had won an all-expense-paid trip to Disney World in Orlando, Fla.

The 30 students and their teachers are the grand-prize winners of the Disney Planet Challenge, a national contest that focuses on environmental and conservation issues. . . .

The required down payment rose to 35 percent, something Dr. Leggat discovered as he was about to leave for a three-week trip to Mount Kilimanjaro.

People have noticed. One colleague, Dr. Leggat said, ?told me I got my mojo back since I moved back to the city.?

ThirdRail wrote:
They have a parking permit for that out of state plates piece of crap they're driving around in?

Also, I spoke with a friend who was walking down Newark Ave when these 2 were out there. The 6 cops surrounding them were pushing and telling people they weren't allowed on the same side of the street.

ianmac47 wrote:
Design and planning mean a lot. The problem is the economic factors influencing a private developer are not always function in concert with the needs of the neighborhood. But more importantly, because anti-development activists rarely make any attempt at compromise, the result is that they tend to be ignored and developers take an antagonistic approach with that sort of activism.

tommyc_37 wrote:
"The waterfront in Jersey City features many compelling pieces, but it lacks a center," Carl Goldberg, partner in Roseland Property Company, said in a statement. "We see 99 Hudson providing the components that would turn an interesting area into a classic neighborhood."

I like the sound of that.

GrovePath wrote:
. . .

While "Lola" begins on the Hoboken PATH, Hirsh Sawhney's story, "A Bag for Nicholas,'' reaches its climax in the security office of the Grove Street station.

Amy wrote:
Has anyone heard anything about the child who was hit by a car?

val7101 wrote:
Of course there's a plot to retake the park. Dog owners are the only worthwhile people on the planet. The plot was hatched the second they started renovations. All that playground equipment was a ploy to distract people from the real goal. Yup it's chihuahuas versus toddlers. Smart money's on the chihuahuas.