Leslie Becker was appointed to the council earlier this year.
The Washington Township Planning Board is hearing the application to divide the property.
Washington Township's attorney said the residents opposed to the expansion of 5 Star Gas may be able to appeal to the council.
More than 1,000 Hillsdale residents signed a petition to get a question related to the debate over emergency dispatching on the ballot in November.
Washington Township's mayor said she wants to avoid going over budget and rebuild the surplus.
Members of the Washington Township Council voted on both sod and artificial turf at their meeting Monday, but neither motion passed.
The second attempt to find contractors to re-sod Memorial Field drew $111,000 as the lowest offer.
The Washington Township Zoning Board approved a plan to upgrade 5 Star Gas with more pumps and a convenience store against the direction of the Master Plan.
A United Water representative says the planning board is not qualified to approve a dam.
The new councilman replaces Rod Capawana, who resigned last month.
Westwood Mayor John Birkner said he wants to know what kind of assistance the state will provide for residents whose homes are damaged during renovations to the Woodcliff Lake Reservoir's dam.
The Washington Township Council approved a resolution which requires volunteers and employees to be fingerprinted and have background checks performed if they work with children.
Government offices will be closed in honor of the holiday.
The Washington Township Council voted 3-2 Monday to draft a contract with Bergen County for shared dispatching, but Mayor Janet Sobkowicz said she won't sign with the county.
Members of the Washington Township Council said they would vote on a plan for artificial turf if they do not receive any bids to re-sod the field.
A new contract awarded by the borough starts this summer.
State Sen. Gerald Cardinale will visit the Neighbors-Helping-Neighbors meeting at the Westwood Library Monday.
Raymond Herr has been Westwood's chief financial officer since 1998.
The council approved changes to the borough's zoning ordinance at their meeting this week.
Members of the Washington Township Zoning Board set stipulations for their approval of a planned gas station and convenience store.
Sky Trading plans to replace Washington Township's 5 Star Gas with a new gas station and convenience store.
Washington Township council members said they need to investigate other options and consider the costs of other needed maintenance projects before making a commitment.
A decrease in school taxes will counter a 1.5 percent increase in the municipal tax levy this year.
The applicant had planned to replace the empty building with a five-unit retail space that would include a 7-Eleven.
MetroPCS wants to build a cell tower above Pascack Theaters.
Parking has been outlawed on a portion of the street for years, but the rule was never enforced.
No construction is allowed for "major developments" within 300 feet of protected water.
Senator Gerald Cardinale will take part in a Q&A session at the Neighbors-Helping-Neighbors group meeting in Mahwah Thursday
Officials said they would also need to know the requirements for emergency responders before making a decision.
The plan would make the fields more usable but may cost taxpayers almost $3 million.
The application for a CVS on the corner of Pascack Road and Washington Avenue continued this week.
The board will vote on the application at their next meeting.
Westwood officials are considering setting guidelines for window paintings like those at Sugarflake Bakery.
The attorney for Sky Trading will make his closing arguments at the meeting.
HUMC at Pascack Valley could host a shared emergency dispatch center for area towns, if officials and the hospital come to an agreement.
Landscape architects presented possible changes for Memorial Field and other fields Monday.
A panel of judges ruled in favor of HUMC this week.
Good Friday is a state holiday in New Jersey.
The Green Acres program pledged to pay about $500,000 for the borough to purchase flood-prone homes in addition to $1.5 million from FEMA.
The mayor and council agreed that the goal is to save money and maintain service, but they have different ideas about how to achieve the objective.