Monday, January 28, 2013
Rosemarie Bond's retirement will be effective Monday, July 1
Lanoka Harbor Elementary School Principal Rosemarie Bond will be retiring come July. Bond’s retirement was approved at the Board of Education meeting on Jan. 22. “I think it should be noted that we’re going to be voting tonight on a longtime employee who’s going to be retiring,” board member Frank Palino said at the meeting. “I think we should take a moment to thank her for her dedicated service in administration and a job well done and wish her best of luck in her retirement.” According to the board’s January agenda, her retirement is effective Monday, July 1. Bond has served the Lacey Township School District for 32 years, according to figures provided by Business Administrator James Savage. Her current salary is $139,381, plus $28,600 …
Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Prosecutor's Office confirms probe
The Township Committee will discuss Thursday in executive session how to proceed following police Chief William Nally’s impending retirement. After serving the Lacey Township Police Department for nearly 28 years, Nally, 49, announced his retirement in a Nov. 19 letter to Township Administrator and Municipal Clerk Veronica Laureigh. Nally’s retirement will be effective Monday, Dec. 31, although he is currently on scheduled leave and may be until then, Laureigh said. Although Nally is technically on leave, he has still been in and out of the police department to complete administrative work. “He’s still the boss,” Laureigh said. The committee has yet to discuss potential options moving forward, Mayor Mark Dykoff said, and will do so …
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
After eight years as chief of police, William Nally will be retiring, effective Monday, Dec. 31
Chief of Police William Nally will be retiring at the end of this year, according to committeeman and police liaison Gary Quinn. Nally submitted a letter to Township Administrator and Municipal Clerk Veronica Laureigh on Nov. 19, announcing his retirement, effective Monday, Dec. 31. The letter states that Nally has electronically filed the appropriate forms with the New Jersey Division of Pension and Benefits. “I would like to thank you both personally and professionally for your support and confidence throughout my career,” Nally says in the letter. “It has been a pleasure to work for and with you for many years. You are a true professional.” Nally has been eligible for retirement for three years, said Mayor Mark Dykoff, adding that he …
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
TopRetirement.com doesn't think highly of New Jersey as a place for retirees. Do you agree?
New Jersey might be the best state to raise your kids, but you better skedaddle before your golden years. The state is the sixth worst place to retire, according to rankings from TopRetirements.com. Unsurprisingly for most homeowners, New Jersey’s high property taxes hit the state’s retirement rankings. New Jersey has the highest tax burden in the nation and a high cost of living, says John Brady, Top Retirements president. Top Retirements used a combination of fiscal health, taxes, cost of living and climate to come up with the worst states to retire list. But what if you care about, for example, cost of living but not climate? The company has lists that allow you to ignore one factor and see a reshuffled list of the worst states to …
Tracey Carluccio
1:05 pm on Friday, February 1, 2013
Mrs. Bond -CONGRATULATIONS!!! Thank you for waiting for my four youngest (10 years straight) to come and go through your Lanoka doors. We have been blessed to have your guidance, love and caring for so many of our future leaders! I hope you do not mind me sharing the poem I wrote for you that was printed in last years Lanoka Harbor "Memory Book". (Thank you PTO for printing...it truly means even … more ›