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Testosterone Therapy Lodi, NJ

Latest News in Lodi, NJ

Boys Basketball: Lodi vs. Paterson Charter on January 30, 2023

Mile Djordjiovski | For NJ Advance MediaBoys Basketball: Lodi vs Paterson Charter on January 30, 2023Paterson Charter head coach Jerry Wimberly directing his team during the boys basketball game between Lodi and Paterson Charter at Lodi High School in Lodi, NJ on Monday, January 30, 2023....

Mile Djordjiovski | For NJ Advance Media

Boys Basketball: Lodi vs Paterson Charter on January 30, 2023

Paterson Charter head coach Jerry Wimberly directing his team during the boys basketball game between Lodi and Paterson Charter at Lodi High School in Lodi, NJ on Monday, January 30, 2023.Get Photo

Mile Djordjiovski | For NJ Advance Media

Boys Basketball: Lodi vs Paterson Charter on January 30, 2023

Lodi head coach Rob Terhune directing his team during the boys basketball game between Lodi and Paterson Charter at Lodi High School in Lodi, NJ on Monday, January 30, 2023.Get Photo

Mile Djordjiovski | For NJ Advance Media

Boys Basketball: Lodi vs Paterson Charter on January 30, 2023

Lodi head coach Rob Terhune hyping his team up in a timeout during the boys basketball game between Lodi and Paterson Charter at Lodi High School in Lodi, NJ on Monday, January 30, 2023.Get Photo

Lodi schools OK resignation months after superintendent arrested outside bar

LODI — Nearly an entire school year after his arrest, the disgraced superintendent of Lodi public schools has officially resigned.Douglas Petty was arrested last August in Seaside Heights, accused of punching a woman he was within the head during a fight outside a bar.The Lodi Board of Education named ...

LODI — Nearly an entire school year after his arrest, the disgraced superintendent of Lodi public schools has officially resigned.

Douglas Petty was arrested last August in Seaside Heights, accused of punching a woman he was within the head during a fight outside a bar.

The Lodi Board of Education named Acting Superintendent of Schools Frank D'Amico in the weeks following Petty’s arrest.

At the same time, the board voted to suspend a school employee whose name was not publicly disclosed — restricted by employee privacy requirements.

Months later, on Wednesday night, the board accepted an unnamed employee’s resignation, to cheering from those in attendance, as reported by NorthJersey.com.

Earlier in the week, the New Jersey Education Association had urged public support for Superintendent Douglas Petty to resign.

The NJEA on Friday confirmed to New Jersey 101.5 that it was Petty's resignation accepted on Wednesday.

“Stand with the Lodi Education Association (LEA) as they take a stand against domestic violence and urge the Lodi BOE to accept Superintendent Douglas Petty’s resignation. Public schools should be led by the best role models the educational community has to offer, and clearly this isn’t it,” an earlier Facebook post by the NJEA said.

The post linked to a form letter, that said in part, “Lodi Superintendent Douglas Petty has been found guilty of assault in an act of domestic violence against a woman. This behavior has no place coming from someone hired to oversee our schools, let alone one who is in a profession that is predominately occupied by females. Moreover, Dr. Petty has an ongoing history of poor decision making prior to coming to Lodi."

The same NorthJersey.com report said that a “decision had been reached in Petty’s case” two weeks earlier in Seaside Heights Municipal Court.

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Lodi, NJ firefighter desperately needs kidney. Can you help?

Over the years my New Jersey 101.5 show listeners were kind enough to donate kidneys for two people who came on and pleaded. One was North Hudson fire Captain Robbo Pisani and the other was my cousin Rich Trevelise. Now I'm hoping for the third time to be a charm as well.Anthony Maiolo is a ...

Over the years my New Jersey 101.5 show listeners were kind enough to donate kidneys for two people who came on and pleaded. One was North Hudson fire Captain Robbo Pisani and the other was my cousin Rich Trevelise. Now I'm hoping for the third time to be a charm as well.

Anthony Maiolo is a volunteer firefighter from Lodi who puts his life on the line fighting fires for no money. Now his life is on the line for a different reason and he and his loved ones desperately need your help.

"Hello my name is Anthony M. Maiolo, this isn't easy for me. I never thought at 48 years old I'd be going through this. A few years ago I was diagnosed with end-stage renal kidney disease. To know me you would know that I'm not the type of person that asks or looks for help, I'm usually the one looking to help others."

"For the past 24 years, I've volunteered as a Lodi Firefighter and am still currently active and giving back to my community and the citizens of Lodi. I have two wonderful amazing children who are twins and 20 years old. The fact that diabetes and kidney disease runs on both sides of the family that disqualifies them and other family members from being donors. The need for kidneys is tremendous and what I was told was a live donor willing to make the sacrifice is the best way to go".

"There are certain criteria that have to be met. If this is something someone would be interested in please feel free to fill out the online referral form with Hackensack Hospital hmh.donorscreen.org and indicate the donor for Anthony M. Maiolo."

"You can also fill out the online referral link at St. Barnabas Hospital in Livingston NJ and indicate the donor for Anthony M. Maiolo. here.

"Again this is very hard for me to do to ask someone for this kind of help. But I do want to be around a little longer for my kids, my family, and my friends. Thank you very much."

Opinions expressed in the post above are those of New Jersey 101.5 talk show host Steve Trevelise only. Follow him on Twitter @realstevetrev.

You can now listen to Steve Trevelise — On Demand! Discover more about New Jersey’s personalities and what makes the Garden State interesting . Download the Steve Trevelise show wherever you get podcasts, on our free app, or listen right now.

Much-anticipated Amazon Fresh store in Woodland Park on pause. Here's why

WOODLAND PARK — The signs may be up, but the Amazon Fresh market anticipated to open in the Plaza 46 building once home to a Fairway supermarket continues to be delayed.The giant online retailer's efforts to expand its physical footprint seem to have hit a snag. During its recent quarterly earnings call, Amazon announced it was pausing efforts until further notice to open five planned Amazon Fresh sites in New Jersey.Why is Amazon Fresh taking a pause?More than two years ago, ...

WOODLAND PARK — The signs may be up, but the Amazon Fresh market anticipated to open in the Plaza 46 building once home to a Fairway supermarket continues to be delayed.

The giant online retailer's efforts to expand its physical footprint seem to have hit a snag. During its recent quarterly earnings call, Amazon announced it was pausing efforts until further notice to open five planned Amazon Fresh sites in New Jersey.

Why is Amazon Fresh taking a pause?

More than two years ago, Amazon announced it would open its Route 46 location in the borough, which was to be among the first of its new line of supermarkets featuring 21st century innovations including Dash Carts, which do not require a visit to a cashier.

Borough officials reached out to Amazon this week and were given a letter from Amazon's Economic Development unit that read:

"We regularly review the Amazon Fresh pipeline and we've learned a lot since we first opened our first store in 2020. We are taking the time right now to focus on our existing Amazon Fresh stores in the U.S." The letter was signed by Gwendolyn Thames.

Amazon Fresh paused in NJ

That is in line with Amazon's announcement last month that it would be pausing its rollout of Amazon Fresh grocery stores across the country.

"We've decided over the last year or so that we're not going to expand the physical fresh doors until we have that equation with differentiation and economic value that we like, but we're optimistic that we're going to find that in 2023," said Andy Jassy, Amazon's chief executive officer.

With the exception of Amazon Fresh in Paramus, Amazon's decision to stand down has frozen its stores under development across New Jersey. Besides Woodland Park, stores are in various stages of completion in Eatontown, Old Bridge, Lodi and Holmdel.

There was also discussion among Clifton officials of a possible Amazon Fresh on the ON3, the former Roche site on Route 3.

Amazon:Advocates say NJ needs to raise pay for disability aides as Amazon, UPS offer workers more

'Soulless' stores?

Supermarket pundits said Amazon Fresh is having a difficult time catching on with consumers.

The stores "tend to be characterized as soulless," David Bishop, partner and research lead at Bricks Meets Clicks, a retail consulting firm, told the Asbury Park Press. The shelves and ceilings are black. The stores are described as "cold" and "dark."

"It is not an inspirational experience as if you were going to a Wegmans or a ShopRite," Bishop said.

Supermarket analyst Matthew Casey, the owner of Matthew P. Casey & Associates in Rahway, told the Asbury Park Press that Amazon Fresh locations are "poorly producing stores." He said in his store visits, employees assembling online orders for grocery deliveries outnumbered actual customers.

"They appear to be a 1970s supermarket with 2022 technology," Casey said. "They have their Alexa at the end of the aisle where you can ask Alexa where the maraschino cherries are. Meanwhile, they don't have very knowledgeable supermarket people working in the stores."

Hoping for the best

Meanwhile, Woodland Park Mayor Keith Kazmark said he remains hopeful that Amazon will utilize the 59,350 square feet of space located off Route 46 and Browertown Road.

Besides the obvious tax implications — the city gets its taxes for the assessed value of the whole shopping complex, which also features a Kohl's — the store if opened is estimated to bring in about 100 employees.

Last month, Amazon held a ribbon cutting on its 205,000-square-foot distribution center with a pickup and returns center on McBride Avenue in the borough on the former Kearfott Guidance and Navigation corporation site.

Morris Catholic softball wins sectional title, ending Immaculate Conception's final season

DENVILLE – On one side there were cheers for the start of a dynasty.On the other there were tears for the end of an era.Senior Hannah Streicher drove in three runs and dominated in the circle to help Morris Catholic roll past Immaculate Conception, 10-0, on Friday in the Non-Public B North final at Sullivan Field. The game ended after five innings due to the mercy rule.Players on the Crusaders held up three fingers after receiving the trophy to commemorate their third straight sectional title....

DENVILLE – On one side there were cheers for the start of a dynasty.

On the other there were tears for the end of an era.

Senior Hannah Streicher drove in three runs and dominated in the circle to help Morris Catholic roll past Immaculate Conception, 10-0, on Friday in the Non-Public B North final at Sullivan Field. The game ended after five innings due to the mercy rule.

Players on the Crusaders held up three fingers after receiving the trophy to commemorate their third straight sectional title.

The mood was much different for the Blue Wolves and their band of 11 players. This was the final chapter for a softball power that plans to close up shop at the end of the school year.

"The legend carries with them," Blue Wolves coach Sarah Piening said. "IC softball has always been a family and will always be a family. Just because the school is closing doesn't mean the memories die."

The Blue Wolves' rivalry with Morris Catholic has taken centerstage in small-school parochial softball. One of them has won a state title for nine straight seasons starting with the Blue Wolves' record run of seven straight. Morris Catholic has battled the Lodi school in the last five postseasons.

"They were the program that set the standard," Morris Catholic coach Nick DeGennaro said. "It's a loss for softball."

Top-seeded Morris Catholic scored early and often in the latest showdown in Denville. The Crusaders scored four runs in the first inning with Jess Brown, Sofia Reissinger and Carly Mockenhaupt all reaching base to start the bottom half.

That was more than enough help for the right-handed Streicher, who scattered three hits (all singles) and struck out six. Streicher finished it off with a 1-2-3 inning and got Ava Fredette looking to end the game.

"The kid works herself out of every tough situation she's in," DeGennaro said. "She's just a gamer. The tougher the situation, the bigger she is. She's the most accomplished pitcher that I've ever had."

What it means

Morris Catholic (24-6) has a chance to win its third straight state championship next Friday against St. Joseph-Hammonton. The final is set for 6:30 p.m. at Kean University.

DeGennaro said the turning point for his program came when this senior class committed back in eighth grade. His roster is bigger than ever now with 22 players and a big incoming class on the way.

"We have 10 percent of the female population on our team," DeGennaro said. "That's a lot."

The legacy of Immaculate Conception (19-6) will continue to be felt for years to come.

The Blue Wolves only have one senior on the roster and Piening expects most of the others will stay together next year at St. Mary in Rutherford. The former Blue Wolves ace praised her team for getting closer in tough times rather than splitting apart.

"I think we have the greatest group of girls and we wouldn't want to go through something like this with anybody else," Piening said. "They were such a great squad to coach."

By the numbers

?The Crusaders scored four runs in the second inning with catcher Kate Heslin (2-for-3) bringing in a pair on a double.

?Mockenhaupt went 2-for-3 with two RBI in her last home game before heading to East Stroudsburg.

Last words

"All my pitches were working," Streicher said. "I was trying to use my spin and keep them off-balance. Fortunately, I was able to do that."

"We have one more game left," Mockenhaupt said. "I'm ready to win it all."

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