newjerseynewsroom.com

Tuesday
May 29th

N.J.

New Jersey MENTOR to create over 200 jobs: 3 job fairs set for May

Somerset, N.J. – At a time when employment is in high demand and hard to come by one of New Jersey’s leading human services providers, New Jersey MENTOR, is proud to announce it will create more than 200 new jobs by July 1, 2012. The company anticipates hiring will continue at a similar pace for three to six months as the state of New Jersey begins to move individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities from state developmental centers and out-of-state placements and into community-based settings across the Garden state.

Prospective employees are invited to learn more about the direct support professional (DSP) positions available at one of three job fairs being held throughout May in Morristown, Cherry Hill and Millville.

New Jersey MENTOR has been a trusted partner of the state of New Jersey for more than 20 years, providing an array of residential and community-based programs to support individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities and youth with emotional and behavioral challenges. As a partner of The MENTOR Network, a national network of local human services providers, employees and those served by the company benefit from their ability to leverage the national structure to develop new programs to meet the urgent needs of New Jersey’s residents of all abilities.

“After college, I began my career in human services working as a direct service professional,” said Valery Bailey, Executive Director of New Jersey MENTOR. “Working as a DSP I knew I was making a difference in people’s lives and it propelled my career to where I am today, overseeing the operations of New Jersey MENTOR. I am truly excited to have the opportunity to give so many people the start I had, and create jobs at a time when they are needed in our state.”

Read more...
 

Rutgers' Frank Lisi: 'A Sicilian Tale' screenwriter, 'Sopranos' extra, and dreamer

BY AMBER E. HOPKINS-JENKINS
RUTGERS TODAY 

Frank Lisi has been a boiler engineer and shop steward on Rutgers’ Newark Campus for 22 years. But he spends his spare time directing and acting in his own ...

Read more...

Did a morphine overdose kill Thomas Edison's first wife?

Rutgers scholars uncover new information about Mary Edison's death in 1884

When Louis Carlat and his colleagues at the Thomas Edison Papers, based at Rutgers University, began working on Volume 7 of th...

Read more...

Sen. Codey offers plan to combat homelessness in New Jersey

BY TOM HESTER SR.
NEWJERSEYNEWSROOM.COM

Sen. Richard J. Codey (D-Essex) Tuesday announced a series of initiatives and legislation that he believes would address the problem of homelessness in New Jersey...

Read more...

State providing $16M to help towns, counties confront litter

BY TOM HESTER SR.
NEWJERSEYNEWSROOM.COM

The state Department of Environmental Protection Monday announced it is providing nearly $16 million in Clean Communities aid to help cities, towns and counties f...

Read more...

N.J. awards historic preservation efforts in Clinton, Demarest, Commercial and Haddon Heights

BY TOM HESTER SR.
NEWJERSEYNEWSROOM.COM

A grass-roots effort to save a Revolutionary War-era house from demolition in Clinton, the rehabilitation of old shipping sheds and wharves in a fragile ecos...

Read more...

Sen. Codey to unveil proposals to address homelessness in New Jersey

Sen. Richard J. Codey (D-Essex) Tuesday will announce new initiatives and legislation that he believes will address the problem of homelessness in New Jersey.

“Thousands of people in New Jersey go to b...

Read more...

Sen. Kyrillos bill would eliminate big bucks for unused sick leave in public sector

Sen. Joe Kyrillos (R- Monmouth) said Monday he will submit new legislation designed to eliminate legal objections that have prevented the Senate Democratic majority from acting on the proposal.

Kyrillo...

Read more...

Buono slams Christie for joining Scott Walker campaign in Wisconsin

BY TOM HESTER SR.
NEWJERSEYNEWSROOM.COM

Gov. Chris Christie traveled to Wisconsin Tuesday to star at fundraisers for union-busting Gov. Scott Walker who is the first governor in the history of the state...

Read more...
Page 6 of 480


Follow/join us

Twitter: njnewsroom Linked In Group: 2483509

Hot topics

 

Children can be conned out of inheritance after multiple marriages

BY CAROL ABAYA NEWJERSEYNEWSROOM.COM THE SANDWICH GENERATION Multiple marriages and blended families can mean children get cheated out of money and assets their parent(s) earned and had before the second or third marriage. At the 2012 senior citizens’ law day conference, Lawrence A. Friedman, Bridgewater elder law attorney, said elders need to protect their children of prior marriages from being disinherited. "Even if your spouse’s current will provides for your children, your spouse may change it after you pass away,” he said. In addition to protecting one's child, an appropriate will can minimize N.J. estate taxes, which kick in if assets are over $675,000. At the conference, Cathyanne Pisciotta from North Brunswick discussed guardianship which could be necessary if various legal documents are not signed. Pisciotta said that if a person does not have a durable power of attorney (for financial affairs) and a living will (for medical decisions), anyone else can seek guardianship of that person. An expensive court proceeding is mandatory. And she said, “If one person seeks guardianship, someone else can challenge the appointment. Another relative may seek to be appointed guardian because he/she wants the money and power.”

 

NJNR Press Box

 

Join New Jersey Newsroom.com on Twitter

 

Be a Facebook fan of New Jersey Newsroom.com


**V 2.0**