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Saturday, October 24, 2015
Plant that spewed tons of sewage into bay during Sandy still not hurricane-proof
A lack of board members stemming from a corruption scandal and the loss of its top executive have hurt the Pssaic Valley Sewerage Commission Watch video
NEWARK -- Like much of New Jersey, the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission plant along Newark Bay dodged a bullet this month when Hurricane Joaquin spun out over the Atlantic and away from the East Coast.
But just shy of the third anniversary of Superstorm Sandy, which flooded the plant and spilled billions of gallons of raw and untreated sewage into the bay, the commission has a leadership vacuum and the project most critical to preventing a similar environmental disaster continues to languish.
A critical flood wall would completely surround the plant. But its construction has been stalled by lingering effects of a pre-Sandy corruption scandal, which left the PVSC board without enough members to act on the project.
Political wrangling among elected officials within the plant's five-county service area and Gov. Chris Christie, who appoints new commissioners, has delayed the appointment process.
The lack of a quorum that has kept the commission's board from voting to act on the plan to build a flood wall appeared to be compounded this weekend with word that the PVSC's top staffer, Executive Director Michael DeFrancisci, was stepping down.
PVSC General Counsel Greg Tramontozzi confirmed over the weekend that DiFrancisci would stay on until Oct. 30, with Tramontozzi filling in as acting executive director until a permanent replacement is named. DeFrancisci, a former state consumer protection director and mayor of Little Ferry, had been named by Christie to head the PVSC in summer 2012.
When Sandy struck two months later, on Halloween night 2012, it sent a storm surge over the plant's bulkhead and down into its largely subterranean complex of concourses and spillways, knocking the plant out of operation for days, and allowing only the barest chemical treatment of wastewater for weeks after that.
More than 200 million gallons of salty bay water destroyed the plant's underground electrical system and ruined generators, pumps and other equipment. It also poured into settling tanks, killing freshwater bacteria employed to digest the solid waste of the three million Northern New Jerseyans served by the plant.
Environmentalists said damage from the spill included creation of oxygen-depleted dead zones in local waterways caused by waste-fed algae blooms, high concentrations of E.coli and other pathogens that could be ingested by fish and sicken humans who ate them, and an overall degradation of local water quality.
After getting the plant dried out and back into operation with help from the Army Corps of Engineers and more than $20 million in grants from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, PVSC officials decided to build a flood wall completely surrounding the plant to keep out waters from the bay and the adjacent Passaic River.
But lack of a quorum of five commissioners dating back to the 2011 corruption scandal has prevented the board from issuing bonds to build the wall, and construction has not begun, meaning the state's largest sewage treatment plant remains vulnerable to the next storm surge.
The PVSC scandal broke after a series of articles exposed rampant abuses at the authority, including nepotism and cronyism in hiring, and the use of plant workers by commissioners for work on their homes. Christie dismissed all but one of the PVSC commissioners and dozens of staff members, and criminal indictments and convictions followed in the scandal's wake.
But the process of replacing the ousted commissioners has been held up by a dispute between the Republican governor and Democratic officials over representation on the commission, which serves 1.4 million households and businesses in Essex, Passaic, Bergen, Hudson and Union counties.
RELATED:Dealing with the aftermath of non-Hurricane non-Joaquin
And with just one new commissioner sworn in since the scandal, for the current total of two, the PVSC still lacks a quorum necessary for a vote to issue bonds to pay for a list of more than $250 million in post-Sandy resiliency projects, including the flood wall.
Last week, before his resignation was announced, Franscisci said in an interview with that progress had been made on the wall's planning and design work.
There has also been some progress in filling the vacant commission seats, with two new Christie appointees, Newark City Council President Mildred Crump and Councilman Luis Quintana, now awaiting swearing-in after having been ratified by the state Senate this past summer.
The PVSC's two current commissioners are Thomas Tucci of Nutley, sworn in in June 2014, and Kenneth Lucianin of Passaic, the sole commissioner to survive the agency's scandal-related housecleaning.
State Sen. Ronald Rice (D-Essex), whose district includes the PVSC plant, said it was up to governor to nominate additional candidates to fill at least one of the five remaining open seats and allow the board to act on the wall and other needs.
"It's not the like the legislature is holding up anything," Rice said.
Christie spokesman Kevin Roberts had no comment on when or if more nominations were on the way.
Crump said she looked forward to being sworn in and getting the wall built as soon as there was a quorum.
But even then, Quintana said the flood wall should not be the commission's first order or business. Rather, Quintana plans to take up what he says has been the over-billing of Newark residents and businesses compared to other PVSC customers, a problem that now threatens to divide the new board even before it's fully reconstituted.
"We've been getting ripped off for years," Quintana said.
Steve Strunsky may be reached at sstrunsky@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @SteveStrunsky. Find NJ.com on Facebook.
Friday, October 23, 2015
Sean Kingston -- Sued For Basketbrawl
Monday, October 19, 2015
'Real Housewives of New Jersey: Teresa Checks In' recap: The trials of Joe Giudice
Joe Giudice bemoans the loss of his driver's license and the agony of paying his bills on Sunday's 'Real Housewives of New Jersey: Teresa Checks In'
The Mafia, masturbation and the Giudices' Manahawkin beach house were all hot topics on Sunday night's episode of "Real Housewives of New Jersey: Teresa Checks In" along with the actual news that Joe Giudice will be serving his 41-month federal prison sentence right here in New Jersey, at the Federal Correctional Institute at Fort Dix.
Here are the headlines -- remember, I watch so you don't have to:
A kinder, gentler Teresa? Teresa Giudice's lawyer James Leonard shows Joe Giudice the prison diaries that Teresa has been keeping, documenting every day behind bars at the Federal Correctional Institute in Danbury, Conn. One entry deals with Teresa breaking up a fight between two inmates. "It seems like she's got everybody's respect in there," Leonard tells Joe. "I don't think anyone looks cross-eyed at her." (Wait, the other inmates know the tables are bolted down in prison, right?) He also says Teresa has immersed herself in yoga and meditation. "She's really trying to emerge a more balanced," he says. "Don't get me wrong. She's a firecracker and she still has her fuse. Perhaps that fuse is a little longer."
What rhymes with deplorable? Leonard reminds Joe, a native of Italy who never got his United States citizenship, that he faces the possibility of deportation after serving his sentence. "If they feel that I'm deportable, they could try to deport me," Joe shrugs. Leonard presses him on whether Teresa and the kids would move to Italy with him if he gets thrown out of the country. "Of course she would," he says, adding, "I wouldn't want that, because I don't really know the laws there." That, of course, has not been an impediment to Joe living in New Jersey.
"In order for me to go there, it'd be like an immigrant coming here and not knowing anything here," Joe continues. "I consider myself an American. Besides eating pasta and making sauce, I don't know anything in Italy." Less generous souls might say that's all he's needed to get by in America.
Au revoir, Manahawkin: Leonard also asks Joe for an update on the Manahawkin beach house, which was in foreclosure proceedings when this was taped. Joe claims he's working on mortgage modification and calls it "a pain in the ass to take care of ... another bill." Later, he seems to accept that the house will be taken away: "You pay lawyers, or you keep the Shore house." Spoiler alert: The bank bought back the house at auction for $100.
Bonjour, Fort Dix: When the Gorgas give the Giudices a lift to the Giudice vacation house in Manahawkin, Joe points out a sign for Fort Dix and reveals that he's going to be serving his 41-month sentence at the Federal Correctional Institute there. He calls his daughter Gia, who's riding with Melissa Gorga in another car, and tells her to look for the sign. "I'm gonna become a military expert," he jokes.
Most revolting/unnecessary/upsetting/fill-in-the-blank exchange of the night: Joe Gorga asks Joe Giudice whether he and Teresa have phone sex, but Joe shrugs, saying, "We just email all nasty things back and forth." Joe Gorga then asks his brother-in-law if he has been masturbating, although he uses a more common colloquialism. I'm afraid I can't reap the rest of the scene because I ran screaming from the room.
Get your stories straight, Giudices: Last week, Gia claimed that the younger girls didn't know that their mother is in prison, but this week she says that everyone except Audriana is aware. ("People think Milania is, like, stupid or whatever, but she knows what's going on.") And Joe said on "Watch What Happens" last week that the kids know Teresa is in prison, but on Sunday's episode he said, "They don't know. They're (bleeping) kids. They think she's working."
Last week, Joe likened the Federal Correctional Institute at Danbury to a "low-budget spa." This week, Leonard reiterates that Teresa is not "in some easy place," and Joe says, "No, of course not." But later Joe says that if Teresa doesn't behave in Danbury, they'll "send her to a real prison."
Wait, what kind of spa asks you to bend over and cough? After Teresa asked Gia to tweet out a message to her fans in May, Teresa got "shaken down," she reveals in a phone call to Joe. "I think they were looking for a cell phone or something ... They're so invading, like, you have to bend down and cough. Yeah, like where are you going to put it, up there?"
Someone needs a reality check, stat: Joe, whose license has been suspended for two years after pleading guilty to possessing a fradulent driver's license, shows off his new electric bike to Leonard. "It's a pain in the ass," he complains about the loss of his driving privileges. "It's almost like you're locked up." Except without the constant threat of sexual assault. But maybe Joe has had unusual experiences with bicycling. (Also, did anyone else get the "Wizard of Oz" Wicked Witch of the West theme going through their head when Joe was biking? De-dum-de-dum-de-dah-dah!)
RELATED: Judge rejects Giudices' foreclosure challenge on mansion
A conversation that need no elaboration: Gia: "I have a headache." Teresa: "Why?" Gia: "Because of Milania." Teresa: "Oh."
Hey Melissa, the Easter Bunny isn't real either: Melissa tells us that she hasn't been able to email with Teresa "because her email chain is full." Melissa also says that Joe Gorga has been approved to visit Teresa in prison, but "I didn't get approved yet." Yet. "It's such a slow process," Gia tells her, clearly humoring her aunt. And in a moment that did soften my stone cold heart, Giancinto Giudice, Teresa's father, tells the Joes that he just can't visit his daughter in prison: "Tell your sister, tell your wife, I will see her when she comes home. I won't go there."
An offer he could refuse: Joe goes to Rino Aprea's restaurant Angelo's of Mulberry Street (so that's why Rino got a shout-out last week) to meet with Angelo Lutz for a primer on doing federal time. Lutz served seven years for bookmaking but said he turned down a plea deal for racketeering, which is commonly associated with Mafia prosecutions. "I had a chance to do what you did," Joe tells him. "I had a chance to be part of that. I knew everybody, but I walked away from that, all right, because I knew a trade. I chose to work hard. I'm still going to jail." Tiniest violin, Joe.
Most disturbing juxtaposition: Joe forks some sweet Italian sausage just before he asks Angelo, "Did anybody ever try to like, any sexual bull ... with you, or no?"
Best quote: "I"ll make it decaf." -- Salon worker to Milania, after she asks for a latter.
Vicki Hyman may be reached at vhyman@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @vickihy. Find NJ.com/Entertainment on Facebook. She'll be discussing Sunday's episode on Periscope Monday morning at @njdotcom, and you can also check out her podcast TV Hangover with co-host Erin Medley, in which they discussed Sunday's debut of "Teresa Checks In":
TV HANGOVER, EP. 5: 'Fargo' returns, 'Crazy Ex-Girlfriend' rules and Teresa Giudice is back
NJ.com TV critic Vicki Hyman and super fan Erin Medley talk top TV news, discuss returning favorites "Fargo" and gush over "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend." Play along to "Name the Show," then get caught up on the latest "Real Housewives of New Jersey" special. Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or Stitcher.SHOW RUNDOWN
00:26 -- Happy birthday Vicki!
03:53 -- News of the week
15:27 -- "Fargo" premiere and the benefits of anthologies
22:00 -- Is "Quantico" the next "Secrets and Lies"?
28:08 -- CW does it right with "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" and "Jane the Virgin"
34:45 -- Can you "Name that Show"?
42:28 -- Checking out "Teresa Checks In" on Bravo
46:21 -- Wrap up
Sunday, October 18, 2015
'Real Housewives' star Joe Giudice to serve prison sentence at FCI Fort Dix
Joe Giudice faces a 41-month prison sentence for bankruptcy fraud and conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud
Joe Giudice revealed on the "Real Housewives of New Jersey" special Sunday night that he will be serving his 41-month sentence at the Federal Correctional Institute in Fort Dix, a low-security prison in Burlington County.
In a conversation with his brother-in-law Joe Gorga on the way to the Giudices' vacation home in Manahawkin (since foreclosed upon), Giudice indicated a sign for Fort Dix and said, "That's where I'm stationed to go at the (bleeping) end of March." He also called his daughter Gia, in another car, to point out the prison, joking, "I'm gonna become a military expert."
Fort Dix FCI includes a minimum-security prison camp, and the entire facility houses 4,655 male offenders. The average sentence served per prisoner is 89 months, and the average age of prisoners is 37. Most of the inmates are from the surrounding area, with a large number of "deportable aliens," according to the prison handbook.
Giudice and his wife Teresa pleaded guilty in 2014 to bankruptcy fraud and conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud. He reports in March. Following his sentence, he faces deportation to his native Italy because he never became a United States citizen. Teresa is currently serving her 15-month sentence at the Federal Correctional Institute in Danbury, Conn., and is due to be released to home confinement in December.
Vicki Hyman may be reached at vhyman@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @vickihy. Find NJ.com/Entertainment on Facebook. You can also check out her podcast TV Hangover with co-host Erin Medley, in which they discuss Sunday's debut of "Teresa Checks In":
TV HANGOVER, EP. 5: 'Fargo' returns, 'Crazy Ex-Girlfriend' rules and Teresa Giudice is back
NJ.com TV critic Vicki Hyman and super fan Erin Medley talk top TV news, discuss returning favorites "Fargo" and gush over "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend." Play along to "Name the Show," then get caught up on the latest "Real Housewives of New Jersey" special. Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or Stitcher.SHOW RUNDOWN
00:26 -- Happy birthday Vicki!
03:53 -- News of the week
15:27 -- "Fargo" premiere and the benefits of anthologies
22:00 -- Is "Quantico" the next "Secrets and Lies"?
28:08 -- CW does it right with "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" and "Jane the Virgin"
34:45 -- Can you "Name that Show"?
42:28 -- Checking out "Teresa Checks In" on Bravo
46:21 -- Wrap up
Blac Chyna to Tyga -- All's Fair in Love and War
Saturday, October 17, 2015
Snoop Dogg -- Fire At Club Cancels Bday Bash
Wednesday, October 14, 2015
Teresa Giudice's tell-all to be released four days after prison term ends
Gallery Books announced that the 'Real Housewives of New Jersey' star's memoir will be called 'Turning the Tables'
Teresa's Giudice's inevitable prison tell-all will come out Feb. 9 -- four days after her prison sentence formally ends -- and is called, again inevitably, "Turning the Tables: From Housewife to Inmate and Back Again," according to People magazine, whose staff writer K.C. Baker is serving as Giudice's co-author.
The "Real Housewives of New Jersey" star won't leave the federal prison system officially until Feb. 5, but she is expected to be released to home confinement on Dec. 23 after serving just under a year for bankruptcy fraud and conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud.
"While we've all watched Teresa's life unfold on television, 'Turning the Tables' will mark the first time we will hear all of Teresa's incredible life story, including her recent stint in prison," Gallery Books publisher Jennifer Bergstrom tells People.
It will include stories of her humble North Jersey upbringing ("Don't forget girlfriend, I'm from Paterson!") and how she wound up behind bars, although experts tells NJ Advance Media that Son of Sam laws would prevent her from talking about the specifics of the financial fraud committed by her and her husband Joe.
PODCAST: TV Hangover reviews the 'RHONJ: Teresa Checks In' special
Giudice can currently be heard, but not seen, in the three-part "Real Housewives of New Jersey" special "Teresa Checks In," which drops in on husband Joe as he juggles his four young daughters while their mother is in prison.
There's no official word about how much publisher Gallery Books is paying Giudice, who has also co-authored a series of bestselling cookbooks under her "Skinny Italian" brand. The couple recently lost their Manahawkin vacation home to foreclosure, and a judge in Morris County rejected their challenge of the foreclosure proceedings on their Montville Township mansion, sending it forward in the process as an uncontested matter.
Vicki Hyman may be reached at vhyman@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @vickihy. Find NJ.com/Entertainment on Facebook. You can also check out her podcast TV Hangover with co-host Erin Medley, in which they discuss Sunday's debut of "Teresa Checks In":
TV HANGOVER, EP. 5: 'Fargo' returns, 'Crazy Ex-Girlfriend' rules and Teresa Giudice is back
NJ.com TV critic Vicki Hyman and super fan Erin Medley talk top TV news, discuss returning favorites "Fargo" and gush over "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend." Play along to "Name the Show," then get caught up on the latest "Real Housewives of New Jersey" special. Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or Stitcher.SHOW RUNDOWN
00:26 -- Happy birthday Vicki!
03:53 -- News of the week
15:27 -- "Fargo" premiere and the benefits of anthologies
22:00 -- Is "Quantico" the next "Secrets and Lies"?
28:08 -- CW does it right with "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" and "Jane the Virgin"
34:45 -- Can you "Name that Show"?
42:28 -- Checking out "Teresa Checks In" on Bravo
46:21 -- Wrap up
Tuesday, October 13, 2015
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Monday, October 12, 2015
'Real Housewives of New Jersey: Teresa Checks In' recap: Whaddayagonnado?
The first in a 3-part series about how the Giudice familiy is coping with Teresa Giudice's incarceration featured many tears, a few laughs and a whole lot of 'whatevers' Watch video
There is clearly industrial-grade character rehabilitation at work in "Real Housewives of New Jersey: Teresa Checks In," from Joe Giudice's near-constant tears to incarcerated wife Teresa's desperately chipper keeping-up-appearances patter to her young daughters.
Taped during emotional milestones for the family -- Gia's eighth grade formal, which coincided with the one-year anniversary of the death of Joe's father, and Gia's graduation -- the special tried to soften up viewers for Teresa's inevitable return to the franchise. But there were so many nagging reminders of why this particular reality show power couple is so frustrating to watch, notably Joe's inability to express remorse about his misdeeds and to consistently own his role in his wife's imprisonment.
Or maybe that's deliberate on Bravo's part -- a good reality show character, after all, is one you love to hate.
Deny, deny, deny still rules the day in Towaco, from Joe's characterization of the Federal Correctional Institution at Danbury as "basically a low-budget spa" to Gia's assertion that the younger sisters think Teresa is "working," even though every phone call is interrupted by automated reminders that their mom is calling from federal prison.
Gia, now 14, is preternaturally poised in her interviews, insisting that her mother "just looks so relaxed" during their prison visits. "There's no bags under her eyes, she's so positive. She's still the same Teresa. She just looks so much better." (I suspect she's been coached -- but if that's true, why wouldn't someone have hired a media coach for Joe "Whaddayagonnado?" Giudice himself?)
What's more heartbreaking -- to hear a 14-year-old play spin doctor for her mother, or to realize she's essentially auditioning to go into the family business one day? (She even made a dig about not being ready to fully trust her aunt Melissa Gorga, for so long Teresa's arch-nemesis. Mama must be so proud.)
Joe, meanwhile, refers to his legal drama as "all this nonsense going on," and reveals that he can visit Teresa only every other weekend because "I'm a felon, so, whatever." (He also is working construction now because "I just can't put any mortgages or stuff like that in my name for a while." FOR A WHILE?)
But his most egregious side-stepping of blame came during his appearance, along with Teresa's brother Joe Gorga, on Andy Cohen's "Watch What Happens" following the special. Andy asked Joe Gorga whether he blamed Joe Guidice for Teresa's imprisonment, and Joe Gorga said he did.
When Andy asked Joe Giudice for his reaction, Joe said, "I don't know what you mean. Everybody's got their own, you know, everybody's got their own opinion on these things." Interesting, because Joe himself has, on occasion, taken the blame for their long-running financial fraud (even though he has also insisted he didn't know what he was doing was illegal at the time).
Then Joe Giudice tried to the flip the table (couldn't resist!) on his brother-in-law: "I would blame him more than me, going on the show and talking all the crap he talked for all the years with everything going on." Because Joe Gorga was the one who falsified W-2s and income tax returns years before "Real Housewives" was a gleam in Andy's eye?
Later, Andy returned to the topic, saying viewers were tweeting their outrage over Joe Giudice's response. "I did take full responsibility prior to that," he attempted to explain, "before any of this ever happened. It just so happened the way it did. But I had to take full responsibility for everything."
Give me a moment for my head to stop spinning on its axis.
RELATED: Judge rejects Giudices' attempt to contest foreclosure
On a lighter note, it would not be an episode of "Real Housewives of New Jersey" without some Milania sassiness, an inappropriate gay joke and Teresa endeavoring to convince us of the juiciness that is Joe.
* After Joe agrees with Audriana that Milania is "a little mean," Milania says, "That's because you people annoy me." What I wouldn't give for Milania to live-tweet "Real Housewives of New Jersey." Later, as Milania is having a meltdown on the day of Gia's graduation, Joe tells us that Milania is "very sensitive," and with her mother gone, "maybe that's why she acts up a little more." And what was her excuse before?
* In a conversation with Teresa's cousin Rosie, Joe says that Teresa can hear fellow inmates engaging in sex. I find it hard to believe that Rosie has never seen an episode of "Orange Is the New Black," but nevertheless Rosie acts surprised. "You can do whatever you want in there," Joe says. "In a regular men's place, if you want to be a corndogger, they're going to give it to you." Cue nervous laughter from Joe.
* And at the end of the episode, Teresa suggests a little phone sex, which Joe thankfully, nay, blessedly does not take her up on. And then Teresa tells Joe that she and the other inmates watched "Magic Mike" in prison. "I was, like, picturing your face on their bodies and I was like, 'Oh my God,'" she enthuses. When she gets out of prison, Teresa says, "I'm gonna be all over you even more."
Other revelations:
* Joe is clearly still drinking, even though his lawyer asked U.S. District Court Judge Esther Salas at the couple's sentencing to consider a residential rehab program in place of prison.
* Joe Gorga and Teresa had an argument the day before she went in to prison: "She had some words with me She was nasty, but then sweet, but then nasty, but then sweet," Joe Gorga tells us. "But that's Teresa. Over the last couple of months we've been emailing each other ... She's starting to realize that her brother really truly loves her."
* The only castmates who have reached to Joe since Teresa has been in prison are Teresa'a close friend Dina Manzo, and, of all people, Rino Aprea, the husband of sixth season castmate Teresa Aprea.
* When Andy poses a question from a viewer about the couple's plans to downsize and wonders whether they were going to sell their Montville mansion -- the F word (foreclosure) is not mentioned -- Joe says, "Not right now. We're downsizing some stuff. We got rid of a lot of stuff."
I'll be discussing the episode on our weekly podcast TV Hangover, with new episodes every Wednesday, and I'll be back live-tweeting next week at @VickiHy. Join me and other "RHONJ" fans (and anti-fans) in the fun:
@VickiHy already on it pic.twitter.com/KuVwXJINGd
-- StellaHex (@StellaTex) October 12, 2015
Vicki Hyman may be reached at vhyman@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @vickihy. Find NJ.com/Entertainment on Facebook.
Check out our new podcast TV Hangover, where TV critic Vicki Hyman and TV super fan Erin Medley take on the biggest TV news of the week, discuss the return of old favorites and face off about new shows.
TV HANGOVER, EP. 4: 'The Leftovers' returns, 'Quantico' soars and Vicki interviews 'The Voice' contestant
NJ.com TV critic Vicki Hyman and super fan Erin Medley agree to hate "Dr. Ken" but are divided on drama "Quantico." New Jersey's Manny Cabo talks about wowing judges on NBC's "The Voice." Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or Stitcher.Royal Celect Siding Picture Gallery NJ - Image Photos
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