Assia Wilson owner of Greenville Jersey City’s newest boutique located at 321 Route 440 suite 3 Jersey City is excited to have the public stop by and see the women’s apparel with an array of fashion hand picked by Ms. Wilson.
Assia Wilson at Sayallures Boutique
Ms. Wilson said when describing her store “I wanted the store to have a warm inviting feeling almost like someone’s closet at home.”
Women’s apparel with an array of fashion hand picked by Ms. Wilson.
Sayallures Boutique has affordable prices and fashion for every woman.
Ms. Wilson fondly called her store a destination location where quests to the boutique will be treated to an experience with an on hand make-up artist.
Sayallures also features men’s apparel at the rear of the boutque called Reserved Men’s Wear.
Reserved Men’s Wear at Sayallues Boutique
Ms. Wilson said her goal someday is to have a chain of Sayallures, she added, “I love seeing women and men always looking and feeling their best.”
Manny’s features a variety of wine, beer and spirits
If you live in Bayonne or the Greenville area of Jersey City, Manny’s Liquors located at 941 Broadway, Bayonne 201-339-7345 is the liquor store for you.
Featuring a large variety of wine, beer and spirits, Manny’s also features soda, cigars, and a lottery machine for your convenience. Let their knowledgeable staff help you find the perfect wine as a gift or to pair with the perfect meal.
Manny’s delivers to the Bayonne and Greenville area in Society Hill, Droyer’s Point and Country Village
Annette V commented on Yelp: I like wine stores and I cannot lie! I found a good selection of red wines at good prices. A variety of stock and bottles I haven’t seen which was one of the ones we brought. Nice family behind the ownership and greeted & thanked us with a smile. Go, visit, buy support them. It’s a cute addition to the neighborhood.
Hospitalman Aaron Gadsden Photo by Senior Chief Petty Officer Gary Ward
By Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Robert Zahn, Navy Office of Community Outreach
SASEBO, Japan – Hospitalman Aaron Gadsden, a native of Jersey City, New Jersey, joined the Navy to travel. He also joined to gain new experiences. He was inspired by what opportunities the Navy provides for him and his future.
Now, three years later and half a world away, Gadsden serves aboard one of the Navy’s newest and most advanced amphibious ships at Fleet Activities patrolling one of the world’s busiest maritime regions as part of U.S. 7th Fleet.Â
“It’s never a dull moment, you are always doing something, you are constantly learning,†said Gadsden. “One of my favorite things about being out here is that you’ll never see the stars anywhere else like you do in the middle of the ocean. It is so surreal and quiet, just absolutely beautiful.â€Â
Gadsden, a 2011 graduate of University Academy Charter High School, is a hospitalman aboard the forward-deployed amphibious transport dock ship USS Green Bay in Sasebo, Japan.Â
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Senator Pays Tribute to WWII Veterans, Praises Contributions of “The Greatest Generationâ€
WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-Miss.) today issued a statement in advance of Memorial Day commemorations on Monday in Mississippi and across the nation.
In her statement, Hyde-Smith specifically honors the men and women who served in World War II, offering an individual tribute to Thomas O’Loughlin, 94, who made Laurel his home after fighting, being a prisoner of war, and guarding the Nuremberg Trials.
“Each Memorial Day we, as Americans, take time to honor the heroes who gave their lives in service to our country—from those who died in the creation of this great nation to those who today risk their lives in the most dangerous corners of the world,†Hyde-Smith said.
“As we approach this Memorial Day, I want to take a moment to honor the heroes still among us who served in the Second World War. There are fewer than half a million of these veterans still living and we lose more than 300 every day,†she said. “These men and women of the World War II era are truly heroes here among us.â€
Mr. President, each Memorial Day we, as Americans, take time to honor the heroes who gave their lives in service to our country—from those who died in the creation of this great nation to those who today risk their lives in the most dangerous corners of the world.
As we approach this Memorial Day, I want to take a moment to honor the heroes still among us who served in the Second World War. There are fewer than half a million of these veterans still living and we lose more than 300 every day.
These men and women of the World War II era are truly heroes here among us. In the great battle between good and evil, these heroes advanced over rough terrain against bombs and bullets and tanks.
Today, their battle is against the unrelenting march of time and the inescapable effects of aging. For these veterans, whose valor many of us only know from history books or movies, we still have the opportunity and sacred duty to express our gratitude. So, we honor them as we aspire to be greater than we are. If we desire to serve more than ourselves, we must honor them.
On this Memorial Day, I take time to draw special attention to one of these heroes, who is now hospitalized in Mississippi.
Ninety-four years ago, Thomas O’Loughlin was born in an Irish-Catholic community in New Jersey. When his country called him to war, Tom responded and made his first trip to Mississippi, courtesy of the U.S. Army, for training at Camp Shelby. He deployed to the European Theater where in January 1944 he was captured by the Axis forces and held as prisoner of war for more than a year before liberation. Following the war, Tom served as a guard during the Nuremberg Trials of Nazi war criminals. One of the prisoners in his charge was Deputy Fuhrer Rudolf Hess.
JERSEY CITY – Mayor Steven M. Fulop and the City Council will move ahead with a request for proposals (RFP) forming a unique vendor partnership to create an innovative transit system with virtual stops and routes based on passenger demand. This technology-based transit system would be the first of its kind in the State, expanding accessibility to public transit and connecting the North and South regions of the City. Areas of Jersey City will be identified and targeted as primary service areas, with added connectivity to other key shopping and business districts, government facilities, as well as PATH, ferry and light rail stations.
“Typical bus systems are tailored to regulated routes and schedules, which can leave passengers waiting due to delays or having to walk blocks to their bus stop if there is not one close,†said Mayor Fulop. “We want to bring technology into the City that creates a fully dynamic, on-demand transit network. This ultimately will make rides faster, more convenient and connect the North and South parts of the City.â€
At least 10% of the program’s fleet will be fully electric vehicles, with a goal to increase the number of electric cars in future years. Prices will be set near current mass transit ticket prices, below or around $2 per-ride, with discounts offered for certain populations including low-income residents, the disabled and senior citizens.
Relying on a user interface and underlying technology, similar to ride-hailing services, the service will primarily focus on “transit desert†areas determined by the City. The system will pick up passengers from predetermined pickup locations and dynamically route shuttles based on passenger demand.
“We are seeking a solution that responds dynamically to demand in an effort to be more efficient and more responsive to the varying needs of our communities,†said Barkha Patel, Senior Transportation Planner. “We’re continually looking to incorporating innovative technology that improves the quality of life for all users and modes of travel within our transportation network. This type of transit system can maximize connectivity and access to transit hubs, major employment, shopping and recreational destinations, and between existing neighborhoods.â€
A community reading initiative created to celebrate literacy, by encouraging everyone in the community to read and discuss the same book. Bayonne, please come out and join us on May 30th at 7:00PM in the Gallery at the Bayonne Public Library to help launch Bayonne Reads: One Book, One Community, a city-wide discussion of the book “The Things They Carried”, written by author and Vietnam Veteran Tim O’Brien. Considered to be one of the best works of fiction ever written about war,
The Things They Carried is a collection of stories about the Vietnam War. BCB, a sponsor of Bayonne Reads, has generously purchased books that will be made available free-of-charge. Books are available on a first come, first serve basis at the May 30th launch event. In addition, Vietnam Veteran, Tony Goodson, and Vietnam Era Veteran, Glen Flora, are the featured guest speakers. Objects from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and Museum in Holmdel will also be on display in the Library. Given Bayonne’s proud military history, ‘The Things They Carried” is a great book with which to begin our collective literary journey. See you there!
BAYONNE READS COMMITTEE MEMBERS Councilman Neil Carroll Sandra Dear Matt Klimansky J.P. Porcaro, Head Librarian, Bayonne Public Library Caroline Ulivella Dan Ward Gene WoodsÂ
JP Porcaro, MLIS Director, Free Public Library & Cultural Center of Bayonne 697 Avenue C, Bayonne NJ, 07002. Office: 201.858.6972 American Library Association Presidential Candidate, 2016-2017 EveryLibrary Senior Advisor
At a recent First -time Buyer Seminar hosted by BCB Bank, and in conjunction with Hudson County Economic Development Corp. and NJ Community Capital, EXIT On The Hudson Realty’s Broker/Owner Annette Rubin offered tips and training for the home buying process to attendees.
ATTENTION BAYONNE RESIDENTS – SURVIVORS – CAREGIVERS – FRIENDS AND FAMILY MEMBERS
PLEASE COME AND JOIN US FOR THE 13th ANNUAL RELAY FOR LIFE – HELP US ATTACK CANCER IN OUR COMMUNITY
BEATING OUR BIGGEST RIVAL TAKES MORE THAN BREAKTHROUGH RESEARCH. IT TAKES THINGS LIKE OUR 24/7 CANCER HELP LINE AND FREE RIDES TO CHEMO.
MOST OF ALL…..IT TAKES YOU!!!!! PLEASE COME AND JOIN RELAY FOR LIFE IN BAYONNE
BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY VERSUS CANCER
16TH STREET PARK – LOWER LEVEL
JUNE 1, 2019 –
12:00 P.M. TO 12:00 A.M.
BRING THE FAMILY AND TAKE A LAP TO HELP FIGHT FOR THE CURE, REMEMBER THOSE WE LOST AND CELEBRATE ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SURVIVED THE TERRIBLE DISEASE CALLED – CANCER
By Kayla Turnbow, Navy Office of Community Outreach Photo By Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Tim Miller
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. – A Jersey City, New Jersey, native and 2016 William L. Dickinson High School graduate is serving in the U.S. Navy aboard the aircraft carrier USS George Washington.
Petty Officer 3rd Class Arian Alfelor is an aviation boatswain’s mate (fuel) aboard the carrier stationed in Newport News, Virginia. As a Navy aviation boatswain’s mate (fuel), Alfelor is responsible for fueling any type of aircraft that lands on the carrier.
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