What in New Jersey starts with a o?
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Made in New Jersey.\n\nFamous Firsts and Faces.\n\n \n\nBesides being a famous place, New Jersey is renowned the world over as the birthplace and home of many famous ideas, innovations, and people.\n\nFor example, Charles Lindbergh was the first to fly solo across the Atlantic, but he got his start in Flemington. Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin, Jr., went from Montclair to the moon. Grover Cleveland of Caldwell proved you can be anything when you are born in New Jersey-he was the 22nd and 24th President of the United States.\n\n \n\nFamous singers\n\nYou might say that folks from New Jersey can really carry a tune. Sing along with Frank Sinatra (Hoboken), Connie Francis (Newark), Whitney Houston (Newark), Paul Simon (Hoboken), Bruce Springsteen (Freehold), Dionne Warwick (East Orange), or Jon Bon Jovi (Sayreville).\n\nFamous actors\n\nAccording to Shakespeare, "all the world's a stage"-but many famous actors got their start on the stage in New Jersey. Think about that the next time you see a TV show or movie starring Michael Douglas (New Brunswick), Meryl Streep (Summit), John Travolta (Englewood), Danny DeVito and Jack Nicholson (Neptune), Tom Cruise (Glen Ridge), Joe Pesci, Bruce Willis, and Jon Forsythe (Penns Grove), Jerry Lewis and Eva Marie Saint (Newark), Elisabeth and Andrew Shue (South Orange), Thomas Mitchell (East Orange), and Robert Blake (Nutley).\n\nFamous monsters\n\nAs far back as the 17th century, people have reported seeing sea monsters in Lake Hopatcong in the Skylands region. Monsters have also been seen on the prowl in the Great Bear Swamp in Sussex County. Of course, the most famous monster in the state is the legendary Jersey Devil-who makes his home in the Pinelands.\n\nFirst college football game\nEvery Saturday in the fall, college sports fans across America take up a tradition that got its start here. New Brunswick was the site for the first intercollegiate football game on November 6, 1869. Rutgers University beat Princeton by a score of 6-4.\n\n\n\nFirst organized baseball game\nElysian Field in Hoboken was the site of the first organized game of baseball. The New York Nine beat the Knickerbockers by a score of 23-1 on June 19, 1846.\n\nFirst pro basketball game\n\nThere were pro basketball players here long before the New Jersey Nets. The first professional championship basketball season was held in Trenton in 1898 - 1899.\n\nFirst bulb, phonograph, and movie\n\n\nTalk about a bright idea: The first incandescent lamp was made by Thomas A. Edison in 1879 in Menlo Park, where he also invented the first phonograph in 1877. In 1889, Edison developed the first motion picture in West Orange.\n\nFirst town to be lighted\nIt didn't take long to put Edison's lamp to work. Roselle became the first town in the nation to be lighted by electricity in 1883.\n\n\nFirst "condensed" soup\n\nMmm, mmm good! The first "condensed" soup was cooked and canned in Camden County in 1897-which became the famous Campbell's Soup.\n\nFirst cranberry sauce\n\nOne day, Elizabeth Lee of New Egypt, a cranberry grower in South Jersey, decided to boil some damaged berries instead of throwing them away. She liked the tasty jelly so much she started a business selling "Bog Sweet Cranberry Sauce." That was the beginning of the Ocean Spray company that still sells cranberry products today!\n\n\nFirst boardwalk and saltwater taffy\n\nThe world's first boardwalk was built in Atlantic City in 1870. Here's another fact to chew on: the first saltwater taffy was produced at the Jersey Shore in the 1870s as well.\n\nFirst electric guitar\n\nNew Jersey rocks! The famous Les Paul invented the first solid body electric guitar in Mahwah in 1940.\n\nFirst national historic park\n\nIn 1933, the first National Historic Park in America was established in Morristown. Today, New Jersey has 38 state parks, 11 state forests, 57 historic sites, 42 natural areas, and three national recreational areas.\n
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Try this website  each state is somewhat  different\nIf you have an opportunity to go to NJ I would recommend going to the NJ DOE, this way you can talk to a person. Often times if you call the phone wait is very, very long\n\nhttp://www.state.nj.us/njded/educators/license/
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www.state.nj.us/corrections/
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Jersey City, In New Jersey!
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There you go:\n\nhttp://lis.njleg.state.nj.us/cgi-bin/om_isapi.dll?clientID=164827&Depth=2&depth=2&expandheadings=on&headingswithhits=on&hitsperheading=on&infobase=statutes.nfo&record={7FBE}&softpage=Doc_Frame_PG42
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Buffalo\nAtlanta \nSt. Louis \nOttawa \nMinnesota \nTampa Bay \nBoston \nDetroit \nNY Islanders \nDallas \nAnaheim \nNew Jersey \nCalgry \nSan Jose\n\nchose this answer as the best answer
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The state assembly is like the "House of Representatives" in the statehouse. You can learn about them, like who they are, at www.nj.gov.
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You can go to www.nj.com and type in laws and then driving. Or try typing governor. Good Luck.
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New Jersey, New York area around 2:30. dont know about the rest of the country.
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Frank Sinatra\nGrover Cleveland\nBruce Springsteen\n\n(note:  Woodrow Wilson, Albert Einstein and Thomas Edison were all NOT born in NJ)
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http://new.ngycp.org/state/nj/
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See the link below. \n\nhttp://www.state.nj.us/corrections/...
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Yes. It's called New Jersey.
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Princeton and Rutgers are the only great universities in New Jersey. \n\nThe College of New Jersey (formerly known as Trenton State) is a decent regional school that US News & World Reports ranks as one of the better schools in its category.\n\nBeyond these three schools, there is not a college in the state that I would want to go to.\n\nSeton Hall is the best known of the other universities in NJ -- but is really not a very good school.  It is a third tier national university that is not particularly selective.\n\nFairleigh Dickenson, Monmouth College, Montclair State, Rider and Rowan are all schools inthe same category as The College of New Jersey that do not rank nearly as high.\n\nIf you want to be near New Jersey, there are lots of good colleges in eastern Pennsylvania, including University of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, Bryn Mawr, Villanova, Haverford, Lehigh and Bucknell.
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I know of one in Hamilton Square, New Jersey
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You should contact the police in NJ with this information.\n\nWK
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Begins with "O". Ends with "M". Lots of other letters in between.