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Lakewood School District Bus driver & Bus aide job fair

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LAKEWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT  BUS DRIVER & BUS AIDE JOB FAIR APRIL 14, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. BRAND NEW BUS FLEET! 54 Passengers, 19 Passengers with Wheelchair Lift, 24 Passengers & Caravans to apply click HERE

Where: Lakewood High School Commons 855 Somerset Avenue Lakewood, NJ 08701
Benefits for Bus Drivers and Bus Aides: Medical, Vision, and Dental & New Jersey State Pension!
Bus Drivers: $18.00 an hour Minimum Full Time Driver Hours: 181 days, 6 hours a day
Part Time Driver Hours Available
Bus Driver Qualifications:
Commercial Driver’s License (CDL), Class B with “P” & “S” Endorsement
Clean Driving Record a Must
Bus Aides:
$12.00 an hour
Bus Aide Qualifications:
Full or Part Time
High School Diploma or Equivalent
Will Train!
IMMEDIATE CONTRACT (MAY) WITH START DATE OF SEPTEMBER 1, 2016!

TURNING TEARS INTO TRIUMPH

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A year ago the world shook from an unprecedented tragedy. Am Yisroel suffered together, and now, BE"H , we will rebuild together. A VIDEO PRESENTATION 
Rabbi Shlomo Diamond, Rabbi Paysach Krohn ,Novominsker Rebbe , Rabbi Dovid Ozeri , Rabbi Avrohom Schorr
&  Mrs. Gila Sassoon 
Motzaei Shabbos, April 9, 2016 9:45 pm Ateres Reva
500 Summer Avenue , Lakewood, NJ 08701
For women only

Moadim Lesimcha distribution this Tuesday

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The Moadim Lesimcha Pesach distribution will take place this Tuesday April 12 at the Stadium parking lot by New Hampshire and Cedarbridge avenues. Pick up is from 5-9 pm 

Traffic alert

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Cedarbridge & Oberlin. Hatzolah & FD on scene with a MVA with injuries  tractor trailer involved. Avoid area

ערב שבת קודש פרשת תזריע פרשת החדש שבת ראש חדש ניסן

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Erev Shabbos Parshas Tazria - Parshas Hachodesh Rosh Chodesh Nissan
Hadlokas Neiros 7:10
Shkiah                 7:28

Photos: Belz Bus shuttle inaugurated וַיְהִי בִּנְסעַ

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 Earlier report  here Lakewood shuttle now serving the new Belz community Photo gallery HERE from JDN. A mesiba was held at the new Belz community in Harmony park with the launch of the Lakewood shuttle service the L bus now serving that area. 





A bit to early to celebrate

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Last year it wasn't until 2 weeks before chanukah more than 3 months into the school year that all girls were placed in high school. What followed was outrage (The speech) and awareness hoping to bring an end to it. So it came at no surprise that askanim or roshei mosdos put out Press release in local news sites congratulating themselves for sending acceptance letters for all girls who applied for the coming year. In addition 2 new high schools will be open. Sadly, there still are girls that have not received answers and of those who did some of them belong in those schools like a square peg in a round hole. The real celebration is when all girls actualy will be in school on day 1. For now it looks positive but we might have jumped the gun. Article on Matzav  about Kiddush hashem in Lakewood.

Those who have been following the tremendous growth of the Lakewood community are aware of how difficult the school acceptance process is, Particularly for girls’ high schools, where there is not enough space. Additionally, 8th grade girls not receiving a letter of acceptance at the same time as their classmates can be particularly challenging for them and their families. Unfortunately, in past years this process has dragged on for months.

Baruch Hashem, this year, for the first time in many years, each and every high school applicant received an acceptance at the same time.


Roshei Hamosdos and High School and Elementary School principals worked closely with the Vaad to ensure that every Bas Yisroel receive an acceptance and not be hurt.

The process was also helped this year by two major developments:

Firstly, a new high school catering specifically to the needs of the ever growing Lakewood Sephardic community was opened by Rabbi Semah of Bnot Yisroel.

Additionally, Yesodos Bais Yaakov, under the leadership of Rabbi Shloimie Green, is now thriving. Last summer, as the school was about to close its doors, Shlomo Yehuda Rechnitz stepped forward with a large two year financial commitment. This allowed the staff to concentrate on building the school, and work on putting together this year’s ninth grade without worrying about day to day fundraising. Without these schools’ success, the process surely would have gone until the summer.

Shiur tonight

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This Sunday April 10 Rabbi Yosef Mizrachi's Shiur in Lakewood NJ, at Washington Square Shul 8:00 pm

Hachnosas Sifrei Torah today in Lakewood

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-At Rabbi Blech shul sefer donated to Yeshiva Keser Torah 12:30 procession from Rav Blech house on Forest avenue
-At Ohr Yechezkel ridge area  hachnasas sefer Torah written by R' Motty Wein. Ksivas osios at 2 Westwood Ave 2-4pm Dancing with Torah procession to shul 4 pm. Mincha 5:30. Seuda 6pm in the hall

Video: Lakewood TWSP meeting Master plan committee appointed

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Master plan committee appointed 18:24

Nisht in unzer machane

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submitted via comment.
Westgate mafia strikes again! While most of us spent our Friday evenings the way most frum people do, there were a couple of shady individuals who illegally entered Rabbi Helberg's office and after ransacking the place, stole some shul paraphernalia and distributed it to BM of Westgate mispalelim and Rabbi Verschleizer mispalelim, to incite hate and jealousy.  

מנהגי לייקווד

BDE

Township removes signs from Pesach car cleaning buisness

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The Lakewood inspection Dept removed advertising signs from one of the many chometz car cleaning services run by yeshiva bochurim during Bein hazmanim. The signs for Chometz free car cleaning, were not placed on a street corner, or stand alone signs but actually attached to trailers that are placed in different strategic locations around town. The reason given for the removal was, the signs are too big. Mind you, these signs are actually on a truck like a banner,its no different had it been painted on the truck like an ad that all companies do. The recent ordinance passed to restrict the size of advertising signs, did not specify truck mounted banners.

The Civil Illiberties Union Targets a Yeshiva

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New Jersey’s college grants set off church-state alarms—and years of litigation. WSJ.com
Rabbi Aharon Kotler arrived in the U.S. on April 10, 1941, having escaped Lithuania as the Nazis approached. Even as the Holocaust proceeded to destroy Jewish life in Europe, Rabbi Kotler declared that he would rebuild it in America.
He convinced 13 students to join him in Lakewood, N.J., where in 1943 he founded Beth Medrash Govoha. Today, BMG enrolls more than 6,800. Another mark of its success is that the school now has become caught up in a lawsuit brought by the American Civil Liberties Union.

In 2013 the state of New Jersey decided to give grants to colleges and universities to promote business and job opportunities. BMG was awarded $10.6 million to help build a new library and improve other of its facilities.
But the ACLU filed a lawsuit against New Jersey, objecting that the grant violates the state constitution. It is also offended that BMG is an all-male school, even though that is perfectly legal. After years of procedural wrangling, the lawsuit will be heard in a New Jersey appellate court on Monday—75 years, almost to the day, since Rabbi Kotler debarked in San Francisco and set about to transform Jewish life in America.
If that isn’t a sufficient good omen, there is also Harvard Law School Prof. Noah Feldman’s prediction, in a Bloomberg article shortly after the lawsuit was filed, that the ACLU’s challenge “is on shaky constitutional grounds and will probably fail.”
Let’s start with a stated purpose of the grants, which were intended to help spur economic development. BMG’s primary achievement is as an academic institution, but along the way it has transformed its hometown. Thousands of its alumni have purchased homes, raised families and created businesses in Lakewood and across New Jersey.
A 2015 report commissioned by the school shows that its alumni have created more than 3,000 businesses and employ about 11,000 people in Lakewood alone. The report credits the BMG community with paying more than $100 million in annual property and other local taxes. All of which is to say that the yeshiva fits the profile to be eligible for the grant.
Forty-six institutions submitted applications, and the money was awarded solely on secular criteria, agnostic about religion. All 46 that applied were awarded grants. The overwhelming majority of the $1.3 billion allotted was given to public colleges.
Private schools received about $85 million. They include nine religiously affiliated institutions, including Georgian Court University and the College of St. Elizabeth. Oddly, the ACLU only filed suit to block the grants awarded to two schools, BMG and Princeton Theological Seminary.
New Jersey’s state constitution does prohibit using public funds for “building and repairing any church or churches, places of worship, or for the maintenance of any minister or ministry.” But a problem for the ACLU is that BMG is none of those things. It is a school.
In the late 19th century, many states enacted so-called Blaine Amendments banning public assistance to religiously affiliated institutions, including schools. The measures, named after Sen. James Blaine, were the progeny of the anti-Catholic sentiment fanned by immigration to the U.S. New Jersey is among the minority of states that has never enacted a Blaine Amendment. Similar language was proposed at the state’s 1947 constitutional convention, but was rejected.
What offends the ACLU most about Beth Medrash Govoha and Princeton Theological Seminary is their success. They continue to attract students to study texts written thousands of years ago. And they succeed in creating a cadre of graduates who fully participate in the modern world while being informed by an old-world code of morals, ethics and conduct.
BMG is certainly doing something right. About 5% of its graduates become rabbis, and many become educators. But most of its alumni enter secular professions and do well there. They also regularly gain admission to Ivy League graduate schools. I guess the admissions officers at Harvard, Columbia and Penn know something that the ACLU doesn’t about a BMG education.
Rabbi Kotler understood in 1941 that America’s respect for diversity, combined with the totipotency of the Talmud, would lead to a historic revitalization of Jewish life and learning. His vision of the U.S. was far more optimistic and liberal than the one being pushed by the ACLU. When the judges gather to hear this lawsuit on the 75th anniversary of Rabbi Kotler’s arrival, let’s hope that it is his vision that guides them.

Kabolas Panim tonight in Lakewood

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Kabolas Panim for Ponovez Rosh Yeshiva at Rav Forcheimers shul 8:15 pm

Oif Simches

Shiur last night in Lakewood

Video: קבלת פנים להרה"ג ר'שמואל מרקוביץ שליט"א בלעיקוואד

Moadim L'simcha pickup today, weather to clear up

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The Pesach Moadim Lesimcha pick up will take place today April 12 starting at 5 pm until 9 pm. The distribution will take place at the stadium parking lot corner of Cedarbridge and New Hampshire avenues. The forecast calls for the rain to clear out at 3 pm.
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