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Court rules that Jersey City music teacher convicted of raping girl, 8, will stay in prison

A Jersey City music teacher sentenced to 34 years for raping an 8-year-old girl multiple times will remain in prison, a state appellate court panel ruled.In a 15-page decision, the panel rejected Henry Granderson’s arguments that he received ineffective counsel that advised him not to testify at his trial and did not notify him at his initial appeal was rejected. Granderson, who operated the 676 School of Vi...

A Jersey City music teacher sentenced to 34 years for raping an 8-year-old girl multiple times will remain in prison, a state appellate court panel ruled.

In a 15-page decision, the panel rejected Henry Granderson’s arguments that he received ineffective counsel that advised him not to testify at his trial and did not notify him at his initial appeal was rejected. Granderson, who operated the 676 School of Violin and Fine Arts at his home at 676 Bergen Ave., sought to have his conviction thrown out, and if that failed, have his sentence overturned.

Granderson, who also went by the name Muhammad Bilal, was found guilty in September 2015 of sexually assaulting his piano student between January 2011 and January 2013. The victim testified Granderson raped her every time she went there for lessons.

Granderson argued that his trial attorneys denied him the right to testify in his own defense and failed to file a “Sands” motion, which if successful, would have barred Granderson’s 1998 conviction for endangering the welfare of child from being introduced at the trial.

One of his trial attorneys, Genesis Peduto, testified at post-conviction relief (PCR) hearing that “she told defendant that his 1999 conviction for fourth-degree child abuse might be admissible if he testified at trial. According to Peduto, defendant decided not to testify because ‘God was going to be with him, God was going to be helping him,’ " the Feb. 17 appellate ruling said.

“She testified that defendant would not have made a good witness and believed ‘[h]e would have been convicted faster’ if he testified.”

Peduto and Scott Finkenauer testified that if Granderson told them he was apprehensive about testifying because of the 1998 conviction, they would have filed a Sands motion. The judge the PCR hearing found the testimony of Peduto and Finkenauer credible and Granderson’s testimony incredible.

The judge found there were reasons other than Granderson’s past conviction that led his lawyers to advise him not to testify, including his “ ‘inability to present a coherent story’ and defendant’s discussion of ‘God, planets, and irrelevant other factors in explaining his story,’ ” the appellate ruling stated.

The 71-year-old Granderson, who is incarcerated at South Woods State Prison in Bridgeton, is eligible for parole in 2041. He would be 90.

At Granderson’s sentencing in 2016, he insisted he was innocent in a rambling, incoherent and self-aggrandizing statement that touched on topics like community service, gynecology and physics.

“I solved Pi,” he proclaimed. “I’ve been doing the rope-a-dope, kinda like Jesus. I’ve been maliciously prosecuted.”

Granderson peppered his statement with French phrases and sexual innuendo and said Newtonian physics does not work.

“Once I ring this bell, I can’t unring it,” he told the judge at sentencing. “I call it the ‘HC’ syndrome or the Hudson County or Hillary Clinton syndrome — they think they can’t get arrested. ... If I shoot someone with a gun, they either should have a bullet hole, a bullet and blood. But if you find none of it ... it must have been a blank.”

Granderson performed at the inauguration ceremonies of former Jersey City mayors Jerramiah Healy and Glenn D. Cunningham. He led his students at jazz concerts and piano recitals at Jersey City’s Miller Branch Library on a number of occasions as part of the Community Awareness Series and the International Cultural Festival in Newport.

College Basketball Predictions For Every Game. Friday, February 24

Predictions for every college basketball game along with the odds, how to watch, and game times. Friday, February 24How have the college basketball picks been so far? Top 25: Straight Up 116-27, ATS 86-56-1, O/U 84-59 Overall: Straight Up 658-292, ATS 542-399-6, O/U 528-415-4Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: FS1 Prediction: Xavier 69, Seton Hall 65 Line: Seton Hall -1.5, o/u: 141.5Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPNU Prediction: Rider 77, Siena...

Predictions for every college basketball game along with the odds, how to watch, and game times. Friday, February 24

How have the college basketball picks been so far? Top 25: Straight Up 116-27, ATS 86-56-1, O/U 84-59 Overall: Straight Up 658-292, ATS 542-399-6, O/U 528-415-4

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: FS1 Prediction: Xavier 69, Seton Hall 65 Line: Seton Hall -1.5, o/u: 141.5

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPNU Prediction: Rider 77, Siena 72 Line: Rider -2.5, o/u: 134.5

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Niagara 67, Fairfield 59 Line: Niagara -2, o/u: 124.5

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Iona 75, Mount St. Mary’s 65 Line: Iona -9.5, o/u: 139.5

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN3 Prediction: Manhattan 70, Marist 65 Line: Manhattan -4, o/u: 131

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN3 Prediction: Saint Peter’s 68, Canisius 65 Line: Canisius -3.5, o/u: 132

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN2 Prediction: VCU 80, Richmond 65 Line: VCU -9, o/u: 134

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Marshall 82, Old Dominion 78 Line: Marshall -3, o/u: 149.5

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Georgia Southern 75, Appalachian State 72 Line: Georgia State -2, o/u: 131.5

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Eastern Kentucky 75, Jacksonville 68 Line: Jacksonville -1, o/u: 133.5

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: North Florida 71, Bellarmine 65 Line: North Florida -5, o/u: 139

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Liberty 80, Queens University 63 Line: Liberty -5, o/u: 147

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Florida Gulf Coast 78, Austin Peay 66 Line: Florida Gulf Coast -11.5, o/u: 134.5

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Stetson 77, Lipscomb 74 Line: Seton -1.5, o/u: 148.5

Game Time: 7:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: North Alabama 77, Jacksonville State 72 Line: North Alabama -1.5, o/u: 141

Game Time: 7:30 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: ULM 75, Arkansas State 69 Line: ULM -4.5, o/u: 130.5

Game Time: 7:30 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Troy 80, Coastal Carolina 68 Line: Troy -10, o/u: 142.5

Game Time: 8:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Southern Miss 74, Texas State 67 Line: Southern Miss -2.5, o/u: 134.5

Game Time: 8:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: James Madison 79, Georgia State 65 Line: James Madison -15, o/u: 143

Game Time: 8:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Kennesaw State 80, Central Arkansas 71 Line: Kennesaw State -9.5, o/u: 157.5

Game Time: 9:00 ET How To Watch: FS1 Prediction: Colorado State 78, Wyoming 70 Line: Colorado State -7, o/u: 137.5

Game Time: 9:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN+ Prediction: Grand Canyon 81, Seattle 73 Line: Grand Canyon -7, o/u: 140

Game Time: 9:00 ET How To Watch: ESPN2 Prediction: Louisiana 77, South Alabama 72 Line: Louisiana -4.5, o/u: 146

Game Time: 9:30 ET How To Watch: CBS Sports Network Prediction: UNLV 74, Air Force 66 Line: UNLV -9, o/u: 137

Game Time: 11:00 ET How To Watch: FS1 Prediction: Nevada 65, Fresno State 61 Line: Nevada -3, o/u: 129.5

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This NJ city is one of the top 20 in the U.S. to live without a car

There are so many things to love about New Jersey, and we’ve heard them all. The beaches and the boardwalks, the proximity to big cities, the art, culture, and entertainment that are so accessible to all of us.Our farm fresh fruit and vegetables are some of the best restaurants in the country.But one of the things we are known to be lacking in is the ease with which we get from one place to another. Our highways are congested. Infrastructure needs improvement. Roads are a mess. And our mass transit system is really lackin...

There are so many things to love about New Jersey, and we’ve heard them all. The beaches and the boardwalks, the proximity to big cities, the art, culture, and entertainment that are so accessible to all of us.

Our farm fresh fruit and vegetables are some of the best restaurants in the country.

But one of the things we are known to be lacking in is the ease with which we get from one place to another. Our highways are congested. Infrastructure needs improvement. Roads are a mess. And our mass transit system is really lacking.

So it’s hard to believe that on a list of 200 cities in the country that are most conducive to living without a car, you would find ANY city in New Jersey. And especially not in the top 20. But lo and behold, according to a study on lawnstarter.com, Jersey City is up there.

With so many opting to save money and the environment by walking or biking wherever they need to go, more people are interested in living auto-less than ever before.

So Lawnstarter compiled a list comparing the 200 biggest U.S. cities based on 19 indicators of car-free-friendliness.

They measured each city’s walkability, transit ridership, climate, and pedestrian safety, among other factors.

Even though according to the study, the U.S.’s most populated cities usually prove to be the best ones in which to live without a car, at number 15, Jersey City beat out some major metropolitan cities that you would think would have access to so many non-car options for getting around.

For instance, Jersey City ranked higher than Philadelphia, Denver, Chicago and Miami.

Not surprisingly, San Francisco was No. 1 in the country for ease of living without a motor vehicle.

What makes Jersey City rank so high on the list is that, as the study points out, the densest urban cities tend to fare well in studies like these.

The more packed a city, the less distance to travel and the more transportation options available. And you don’t get more dense than Jersey City!

They got especially high marks for commute culture, access, and safety.

Other big New Jersey cities that made the list were Newark, ranked at 55 and Paterson at 93.

With everything else Jersey City has going for it since the revitalization and gentrification began some 20 years ago, this just adds one more positive aspect to living there.

And it’s another in the long list of reasons that more and more people are flocking to Jersey City all the time.

For more on the study in to see the complete list click here.

Opinions expressed in the post above are those of New Jersey 101.5 talk show host Judi Franco only.

You can now listen to Dennis & Judi — On Demand! Hear New Jersey’s favorite best friends anytime, anywhere and any day of the week. Download the Dennis & Judi show wherever you get podcasts, on our free app, or listen right now.

Jersey City school district struggling to retain teachers

A statewide teacher shortage has forced school districts to get creative in attracting suitable candidates — and it appears Jersey City educators are being poached by other districts across the state.With 44 vacancies — and seemingly one teacher leaving for every spot that gets filled — Superintendent Norma Fernandez acknowledged Wednesday that it has become increasingly difficult to retain teachers since returning to school after the COVID-19 pandemic.“Not just that there’s a teacher shortage, but...

A statewide teacher shortage has forced school districts to get creative in attracting suitable candidates — and it appears Jersey City educators are being poached by other districts across the state.

With 44 vacancies — and seemingly one teacher leaving for every spot that gets filled — Superintendent Norma Fernandez acknowledged Wednesday that it has become increasingly difficult to retain teachers since returning to school after the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Not just that there’s a teacher shortage, but one of the things that seem to be a problem is that there are fewer candidates or fewer young people going into teaching,” Fernandez said. “If a district is able to offer more money or a shorter commute, then staff will go. … Because there are shortages around the state, people are finding what is best for them.

“The vacancies are constant because when we hire someone, then someone else resigns.”

Unlike districts like Newark and Paterson, Jersey City has not offered signing bonuses to new teachers. Fernandez declined to discuss potential incentives because of impending contract discussions with the teachers’ union. Instead, Jersey City raised its starting salary from $54,000 to $61,000.

There are vacancies for bilingual education, special education, high school math, high school English and high school science. For the 2022-23 school year, the district saw 39 retirements and deaths, which is normal, and 93 resignations (roughly 3%), which is not.

Fernandez said most of the vacancies are at high schools like Snyder, Lincoln and Dickinson. While 44 teachers might not seem like a lot, each high school teacher handles at least five classes. The district has given other teachers stipends to pick up additional classes as a stop-gap measure.

Dickinson High School student Sara Khiri said at Thursday’s school board meeting it’s not enough.

“I personally experienced the first marking period teacherless in a U.S history class, at times with a substitute, at times without,” Khiri, a junior, said during public comment. “The lack of presence has led to a complete shift in student focus and respect. Many of my peers have led themselves amok.”

Jersey City Education Association (JCEA) President Ron Greco said rising costs and commute time have played large roles in teachers’ decisions to move to another district. He said one former Jersey City teacher gave up a two-hour commute for a position in Linden, just 12 miles from her home.

“It’s the traffic, the price of gas, the inflation and people have the option now to be closer to home because there are so many vacancies everywhere,” Greco said. “Use to be, traditionally, it was always, let me go to a large city. They are always looking for people because they have thousands of teaching jobs, but nowadays the suburbs, too. They are dying to get people.”

According to a 29-page report from The Economic Policy Institute (EPI), the main drivers of the teacher shortage are not only compensation and stress, but also a lack of interest in the field. EPI is a non-partisan national think tank that researches economic trends and policies in the United States.

“Simply, there are too few qualified teachers willing to work at current compensation levels given the increasingly stressful environment facing teachers,” the report published on Dec. 6 said.

The teacher shortage across the country was only exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, when many teachers resigned or retired out of concern about catching the coronavirus.

Jersey City held a job fair on Jan. 21 and interviewed about 60 candidates and offered contracts to some of the potential teachers, Fernandez said.

Newark, the largest school district in New Jersey, raised its starting salary to $62,000 and also offered $1,000 bonuses to employees upon successful referrals.

In June, Newark offered $4,000 signing bonuses for new hires in math, science, special education, bilingual education and English as a second language. Paterson public schools offered a signing bonus of $7,500 last fall and hired 149 teachers.

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He saved lives during 23 years as Jersey City firefighter. Now he could use your help.

What dangerous multi-alarm fires could never do in two decades on the job, a set of a stairs did in a matter of seconds.Bobby “Mac” MacArthur battled blazes in Jersey City for 23 years, retiring relatively unscathed in 2005. Now one of Jersey City’s Bravest could use a few heroes of his own after being severely injured in a fall at home.MacArthur’s daughters, Lauren and Catherine,...

What dangerous multi-alarm fires could never do in two decades on the job, a set of a stairs did in a matter of seconds.

Bobby “Mac” MacArthur battled blazes in Jersey City for 23 years, retiring relatively unscathed in 2005. Now one of Jersey City’s Bravest could use a few heroes of his own after being severely injured in a fall at home.

MacArthur’s daughters, Lauren and Catherine, have created a GoFundMe campaign for pay for medical and travel expenses.

The former firefighter, who turns 65 this month, is in an induced coma and on a ventilator at a Morristown hospital after he was airlifted from his home in Sussex County, his family said.

Macarthur suffered a subdural hematoma, or brain bleed, as well as 10 broken ribs, a punctured and collapsed lung, internal bleeding, a broken collarbone and broken vertebrae in his neck and mid back when he fell down his basement stairs Jan. 21, Lauren said.

“He is equally as strong as he is crazy,” Lauren and Catherine said on their GoFundMe page. “We know he will recover from this. The doctors are telling us that road to recovery will be long and hard.”

On Jan. 27, MacArthur underwent thoracic surgery to clean up and remove the excess blood and fluid around his lungs and collarbone, the family said in the GoFundMe posting.

MacArthur’s wife of 37 years, Liz, “has been by his side every day even when his doctors and nurses tell her ‘He’s going to be like this for a while, you should go home and rest.’ ”

The donation drive raised $7,520 of a $10,000 goal as of Friday afternoon. By Sunday morning, more than $19,000 has been donated.

“My dad has always been a blue collar guy and would be the first person to give you the shirt off of his own back,” Lauren said. “My dad is equally as selfless as he is stubborn. If it isn’t his way, well, you’re doing it wrong. His stubbornness is coming in handy right now.

“He refuses to give up or give in. He has suffered a severe traumatic brain injury, but everyday he’s trying. Trying to wake up, trying to open his eyes, just trying ... in general.”

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