When possible book your reservation online to save time and read party planning tips. Serving South Jersey: Gloucester County, Camden County,Cumberland County, Burlington County, Salem County,Atlantic County,Cape May County Philadelphia (corporate accounts only) any residential must be approved by manager We offer party and event planning to ensure your guest will have a memorable experience. Since 2010 we have been offering the area’s best selection and quality party event rentals. We specialize in corporate and residential catering company picnics, BBQ , Graduation parties, and Community Events. Our owners and staff have over 25 years experience in the food and beverage hospitality industry. We are ServSafe certified. No job is too small or large. we promise you will be 100% Satisfied. Read all of our wedding reviews on our Dayna's Party Rentals and Catering Storefront atClients tell us how meaningful it is to speak with a person who is both gracious and knowledgeable.
We have an inventory of beautiful stretch eight to ten passenger limousines for your Union County, New Jersey events. Mega 14 passenger SUV's, a gorgeous Rolls Royce, luxury bus, and coaches. The brides and grooms tell us that our "Rolls Royce is the most elegant and romantic in the state." The limousines are serviced daily to ensure your safety and comfort. Our reputation for "on time" performance is well known to our clients and associates. limousines are fully licensed and insured and our company is a proud member of the Better Business Bureau. is also the exclusive "house" limousine of the David's Bridals' store in Springfield, New Jersey. customized packages and competitive prices for all of your Contact us today for more information: Best time to call: Our Fleet: NJ Rolls Royce NJ Limousines rentals NJ SUV's NJ Party Bus NJ Limo Bus Rental NJ 20 & 32 Passenger Party Bus Asher's Limo New 32 Passenger Party Bus
Asher's Limo 20 Passenger Party Bus Find a local business City OR zip code Find Local Businesses in New Jersey Showing Party Rentals in Elizabeth, NJ Showing 1 to 20 of 200 listings found Fantasy Novelty Party Shop Natalies Flowers & Gifts Shop Vikos Party Rentals & Sales Staten Island, NY 10303 218 W Elizabeth Ave, New York Linen & Party Rentals Staten Island, NY 10314 Staten Island, NY 10302 Staten Island, NY 10310 Advertise your business with us. 26 New Brunswick Ave, Aberdeen NJ 07747acmepartyrentals@verizon.net Call Us: (732) 583-3677 Welcome to Acme Party Rentals in Aberdeen, NJ Who we Are Since 1994, ACME Party Rentals in Aberdeen, NJ has been your source for quality rental equipment and excellent, reliable service. Our experienced team specializes in tent and canopy installation, as well as tent lighting, heating & flooring. We can help you plan a memorable event of any size.Visit our 8,000-square-foot warehouse in Aberdeen to check out our huge inventory of rental equipment.
All equipment is maintained in house, with an attention to detail not found in most rental companies. We own, launder, and inspect our linen, ensuring that they will be in like new condition for your event. Excellent Service-Huge Inventory Making Your Party Memorable For a hassle-free event, choose tent and canopy rentals from ACME Party Rentals. We also rent tent lighting and flooring. With a range of sizes and prices for you to choose from, you're sure to find the perfect equipment for your special occasion. Save With Our Special Offers We are open weekdays from 9-5 and Saturdays from 9-1.Welcome to Partyfactor: the Tri-State Area’s premier source for party rentals, attractions and entertainment. Based in New Jersey, Partyfactor provides clients with quality products at competitive pricing. Working within your budget parameters, it is our goal to outfit your next small gathering or large-scale event with cutting-edge equipment and superior service. Regardless of your event type, the Partyfactor team supplies cost-effective rental recommendations and detailed estimates.
Showers, Weddings & Receptions Corporate & School Events Town Fairs & Street Festivals Once we’ve created a detailed plan for your event, our experienced staff manages the timely delivery and pickup of equipment, tents and party supplies. And, to ensure that your Partyfactor experience is second to none, we regularly update our rental inventory to adhere to safety guidelines and showcase the latest party trends. To learn more about our family-owned and operated business, or to schedule a consultation with a Partyfactor event specialist, call or email our qualified team members today! Please contact us to book and schedule your events at least three weeks prior to the desired date to ensure availability for your event! on May 03, 2011 at 9:00 AM, updated An investigation has been launched into possible double dipping by sheriff’s officers who are collecting pensions from previous law enforcement jobs, state pension and treasury officials say. The probe by the state Treasury Department will determine if retired law enforcement officers are circumventing the state’s pension system by taking an inappropriate job title so they can continue to collect their pensions, said William Quinn, a spokesman for the state Treasury Department.
If it is determined that sheriff’s officers are not eligible to collect their pensions, they could wind up repaying the state hundreds of thousands of dollars, said John Sierchio, chairman of the state Police and Firemen’s Retirement System’s board of trustees. "They are performing the duties of a job that should be in the pension system, while they’re also pulling a salary out of the pension system. It’s like a double whammy," Sierchio said. Union and pension officials say three officers appear to be circumventing pension guidelines and will be part of the investigation: Essex County’s chief warrant officer, John Dough; Monmouth County’s former chief warrant officer, Michael Donovan; and Union County’s sheriff’s chief, Harold Gibson. Spokespeople for all three counties said none of the men is contributing to a pension fund. On Monday, Sierchio also called for the Attorney General's Office to launch a criminal investigation into all three men, a move that was unanimously approved by the police and fire pension board.
"I believe they are playing with titles and defrauding the taxpayers by saying they are doing one job and performing another," he said. Sheriff officials say the three men have done nothing wrong. A spokesman for the Attorney General’s Office declined comment because they had not received the pension board’s complaint. Dough, Donovan and Gibson declined to comment on the probe. The issue surfaced in February after Anthony Weiners, president of the state Policemen’s Benevolent Association, wrote the state Division of Pensions and Benefits contending Donovan was working as a "chief warrant officer" while performing the duties of a "chief." The difference between the titles is significant because an employee cannot collect a pension while working a job that would pay into the same fund. Chief warrant officers oversee the handling and serving of warrants and pay into the state Public Employees’ Retirement System. Sheriff’s chiefs oversee criminal investigations and the day-to-day operations of their departments and pay into the state’s Police and Firemen’s Retirement System.
Donovan, who retired from the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office in 2005, was hired as a chief warrant officer in 2008 by then-Monmouth Sheriff Kim Guadagno, now the state’s lieutenant governor. But documents obtained by The Star-Ledger — including a letter signed by Guadagno — name him as the "chief" and the "chief of the law enforcement division." The sheriff’s website also describes Donovan as "chief of the law enforcement division," where a job description says he "is in charge of 115 sworn law enforcement personnel, 30 civilian employees" and oversees a budget of more than $11 million. "Based on that job description, he should be in the police and fire retirement pension system," Sierchio said. "That is a covered title. That I am 100 percent positive of." Donovan, who was promoted to undersheriff in February, was paid a $90,125 salary last year and collected $85,163 from the pension fund, state records show. Undersheriff Cynthia Scott said there was no impropriety.
She said "chief" is shorthand for "chief warrant officer." Scott also pointed to the state Department of Personnel’s website, which says chief warrant officers can act outside of their job descriptions and assist "the sheriff and undersheriffs in all department areas as assigned." But Sierchio said the chief warrant officer’s job description doesn’t allow someone to perpetually perform tasks that fall under a completely different job title. "When you’re assisting, that doesn’t mean you’re carrying those duties on forever," he said. In Essex County, Dough faces a similar situation. The retired Newark police captain was hired as the chief warrant officer in 2001 and has been collecting a Police and Firemen’s Retirement System pension since August 2000. Last year, he took home a pension of $77,524, state Treasury records show. Although Essex County Sheriff Armando Fontoura said Dough has always been the agency’s "chief warrant officer," The Star-Ledger obtained three internal memos Dough issued from the "Office of the Chief" and a sheriff’s office organizational table that lists Dough as "chief."
Fontoura said he has saved the county between "$4 and $5 million" by eliminating the chief position and giving Dough and previous chief warrant officers additional responsibilities. "If I just had him do the warrants, what does he do the rest of the day? You do what I tell you to do in the best interest of the people of this county," he said. "If you’re gonna be here, you’re gonna work. There’s nothing self-serving here." Gibson, a chief in the Union County Sheriff’s Office, came under fire after The Star-Ledger found he collected a $71,242 pension last year while working as the agency’s chief. Gibson retired from the Essex County Prosecutor’s Office in 1997, according to Anthony Puglisi, a spokesman for Essex County, and has been collecting a police and firemen’s pension since then. He became Union County’s public safety director in 1998 and held that position until 2008, when he became the sheriff’s chief at an annual salary of $122,996. The director’s position falls under the state’s public system, meaning it was perfectly legal for Gibson to collect his pension until he accepted the chief’s position.
Union County officials defended Gibson’s situation, describing concerns about his pension as a "bureaucratic civil-service issue." "Harold Gibson has had a long and distinguished career in county government, holding various positions — all in an administrative capacity," Union County spokesman Sebastian D’Elia said. "His current position is no different, with administrative responsibilities that do not fall under PFRS guidelines." Sierchio said that’s not possible. "‘Chief’ is a covered PFRS title," he said. "So he shouldn’t be working in an administrative capacity." State Sen. Jennifer Beck (R-Monmouth), who earlier this year co-sponsored a bill that would prevent working public employees from simultaneously collecting pensions, said the situation in Essex, Union and Monmouth counties is indicative of a larger problem. "There is an issue that is sort of eroding our pension system by allowing people to collect on their pensions so early in life," Beck said.