Newsboi wrote:
Holy Rosary Church in Jersey City plans to cool down the August heat with a five-day splash of summer fun known as La Festa Italiana 2022. Starting Wednesday, Aug. 10, and running through Sunday, Aug. 14, from 5 pm-to-1l pm each night, the neighborhood surrounding Holy Rosary Church on 6th & Brunswick Streets will be a fun-filled block party of vendors selling a diversity of delicious dishes and dynamic dance bands playing Top-40 hits that promise families and friends fabulous memories to last a lifetime.

https://riverviewobserver.net/general/ ... t-la-festa-italiana-2022/

Mao wrote:
https://latinmassjc.com/


New York’s Hottest Club Is the Catholic Church
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/09/opi ... erringSource=articleShare

dr_nick_riviera wrote:
Quote:

JCGuys wrote:
DOJ should have retired his case after the mistrial.

Fulop has nothing to worry about here. I can?t see the Yvonne types throwing their support behind Jr.

Indeed, the NIMBYs and Yvonne will not at all have a horse in this race. Boggiano's betrayal must really sting.

Fulop will easily win with at least 80% of the vote this time around.

slim26 wrote:
Wouldn't a question like this be more appropriately addressed to your accountant of a tax office instead of trying to drum up a political banter post?

tern wrote:
As Jclist fades to black, I like to think the last post will be a rant from Nick about Yvonne and the evils of Neighbourhood Associations.
Robin.

asny10011 wrote:
The Turkish pastries sound intriguing

brewster wrote:
Quote:

jc_dweller wrote:
Fortunately, no business needs or expects everyone to go there. Since the list of restaurants includes the likes of Left Bank burger and Ani Ramen - fairly priced restaurants that are already successful in the area - I think they will be ok. It's not expensive food at all, but if you want a $2 burger at McD's, yes you'll have to go elsewhere.

I normally balk at spending over $8-10 for lunch, and judging by scenes like the trucks at Greeley Sq this won't be in that range. Thankfully, for now, there's still plenty of places in JC away from the waterfront that are.

I was extremely disappointed in the new smokehouse on Tonnelle where 555 market was, and told them so. For the $8 they charged for a meager pile of pulled pork on a hamburger bun, I could get twice as much pernil with a pile rice and beans at dozens of JC establishments.

brewster wrote:
What a piece of work this one is. Nothing like being inconsiderate and then being belligerent when called out on it. She claims she was blocking a drive way for only a few seconds, yet the video lasts 5 minutes.

Quote:

Parker said the other woman, who she claims she had never seen before, recorded her and her daughter for around five minutes before the situation escalated.

sepecat wrote:
PSA: Signs went up yesterday on JFK saying the entire BLVD has a 4 hour parking limit from 139 to Secaucus road .. The Zone 16 signs are up on JFK going North , and on JFK coming South from Secaucus road will probably be completed by this evening.


I haven't seen anything saying the BLVD has been zoned.


The side streets around me has seen some enforcement . Maybe once a day someone comes around checking.

RichMauro wrote:
Quote:

heights wrote:
Along with the annual fifteen dollar fee for resident zone parking stickers how about we apply a digital process that reads plates and adds a surcharge for a proximity parking tax. The closer you park to your house the more you pay for the privilege ? It is similar to resident parking permits but on a temporary basis.

Here we go again.
The municipality allows wealthy corporate interests to disrupt the lives of ordinary people and other people step up to offer solutions that will infringe on rights that they had (free, available parking) prior to these disruptions.

Why should people offer costly solutions to problems that the administration creates?--doesn't make sense.