Wednesday Dec 2 | NorthJersey.com
Superior Court judge allows Park Ridge, South Hackensack recounts to proceed
A Superior Court judge allowed recounts to proceed Wednesday in contested municipal elections in Park Ridge and South Hackensack.
Brooklynite charged in car break-in at hotel
PARK RIDGE a ' Borough police have charged a 64-year-old Brooklyn man in connection with the theft of items from a BMW convertible at the Park Ridge Marriott last month.
They were just about to give up. Seventy miles away from their classrooms, SUNY Potsdam archaeology students had spent three weeks in July canvassing every step of several acres of forest, looking for the exact location of one of the most unusual social experiments in this country's history.
Esty Street comes to the library
It was a standing room-only crowd on Nov. 9 at the Upper Saddle River Library for the second "Meet the Chefs!" event.
Hillsdale woman rescued from fire
Two police officers rescued a borough woman from her burning home early this morning, police said.
Montvale wants to limit portable storage units
The Borough Council is looking to restrict where residents can place temporary storage units on their property and how long they can keep them there.
Park Ridge considers solar panels
The Park Ridge Board of Utilities is taking a step toward "green energy" by considering the installation of solar panels on the roof of the utility garage on Sulak Lane.
Judge sets hearing date on Park Ridge recount request
A Superior Court judge has scheduled a Dec. 2 hearing to determine whether to order a recount in the Park Ridge Borough Council election Nov.
Police probe burglary of Park Ridge home
PARK RIDGE Borough police are seeking information about a residential burglary Friday in which as much as $1,000 in jewelry was stolen.
First Item Sold Online: From Mugs to Sunrooms
Do you remember the first item you ever sold online? Let us know by sending an email to ina@auctionbytes.com and we may publish your story.
Park Ridge hires part-time administrator
The borough has hired former Teaneck Township Manager Helene Vaccaro Fall as its new part-time administrator.
Children should be seen and not make a scene
Several years ago, I was eating at the tapas bar of a fine-dining restaurant in Philadelphia, along with a few parents and a boy that looked to be about 5. He was quiet and well-behaved but looked a little bored a ' until the chef invited him behind the counter and into the kitchen, and assembled him a special dessert involving dramatically stacked ...
The correct map is above. * A headline on Page L-3 of some editions Wednesday incorrectly identified the towns involved in the possible breakup of the Pascack Valley Regional High School District.
For many voters, the choices were insufficient
Exasperated Democrats, Republicans and independents who marched to the polls Tuesday seemed to be almost completely united on one issue: New Jersey's taxes are too high.
Christie says he has not dropped campaign planks
When Gov. Jon Corzine raised asset monetization from the dead in an interview written up last week by The New York Times, Republican gubernatorial candidate Chris Christie did the obvious: he seized on it and beat the toll hike drum as loud as he could.
Police issue Mischief Night warnings
Police departments are warning youngsters this year to be on their best behavior for Mischief Night and Halloween or else.
Police charge pair with dumping friend's body in Park Ridge
Police arrested two people Thursday for dumping a 22-year-old Park Ridge man outside his house to die in a winter storm after injecting heroin, a report in the Record said.
The Record: Letters, Oct. 29, 2009
Reading the Record's endorsement of Governor Corzine reminds me of the old advertising slogan, "Where's the beef?" The editorial fails to mention one concrete accomplishment of the Corzine administration.
Four vie for two council terms in Park Ridge
The Park Ridge Borough Council is currently comprised of five Republicans and one Democrat.
Councilman proposes cutting starting police salaries
A borough councilman wants to reduce the starting salary for police officers by $5,000 to $6,000. Democratic Councilman Robert Rosenblatt said last week that the move, if Local 206 of the Woodcliff Lake Patrolmen's Benevolent Association agrees to it, would save the borough thousands of dollars in the long run.