Parsippany to Receive $686,649 from $8.4 Million in COVID19 Emergency Relief Funds

MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County and its 39 towns will share $8,415,816 in federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act funding out of $60 Million released by Governor Phil Murphy today for severely impacted county and local governments not qualified to receive direct federal aid. Parsippany-Troy Hills will receive $686,649.

Morris County SealMorris County will receive $2.3 million while $6.1 million is being shared among the municipalities. The funding is intended to help the towns deal with unexpected costs caused by the pandemic, including increased costs in health benefits, health and human services, public safety, overtime, equipment, and supply expenditures.

The New Jersey Department of Human Services also is providing up to $10 million to support the state’s County Boards of Social Services with COVID19-related expenses such as technology to adapt to remote work requirements, meeting the growing demand for services, and supplies and materials to meet COVID19 health and safety standards.

Qualifying expenditures for the municipal funding include public safety and health-related expenses, COVID19-related overtime, increased residential and health-related garbage collection and services, remote working technology, signage, and information technology related to the COVID19 response and recovery, and public health-related retrofit expenses for reopening.

The Governor said the allocation formula to determine the amounts provided used a variety of relevant metrics, including the municipal COVID19 infection rate, fiscal stress, the Municipal Revitalization Index (MRI), population, and public safety and health and human services expenditures share of the budget to determine the amount of funds counties and municipalities receive.

Funds awarded may not be used for government revenue replacement, including the provision of assistance to meet tax obligations.  Eligible expenditures must be incurred during the covered period between March 1, 2020, and December 30, 2020.

A breakdown on the amounts provided to Morris County and each town in the county is below:

Boonton Town Morris $118,288
Boonton Township Morris $57,333
Butler Borough Morris $96,097
Chatham Borough Morris $92,289
Chatham Township Morris $107,457
Chester Borough Morris $19,535
Chester Township Morris $74,231
Denville Township Morris $189,791
Dover Town Morris $334,939
East Hanover Township Morris $145,011
Florham Park Borough Morris $137,460
Hanover Township Morris $163,531
Harding Township Morris $34,602
Jefferson Township Morris $271,494
Kinnelon Borough Morris $104,972
Lincoln Park Borough Morris $143,870
Madison Borough Morris $198,036
Mendham Borough Morris $55,294
Mendham Township Morris $57,672
Mine Hill Township Morris $43,911
Montville Township Morris $238,883
Morris Township Morris $251,522
Morris Plains Borough Morris $71,609
Morristown Town Morris $298,334
Mountain Lakes Borough Morris $42,651
Mount Arlington Borough Morris $68,644
Mount Olive Township Morris $371,865
Netcong Borough Morris $48,358
Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Morris $686,649
Long Hill Township Morris $96,558
Pequannock Township Morris $191,882
Randolph Township Morris $267,893
Riverdale Borough Morris $52,116
Rockaway Borough Morris $83,645
Rockaway Township Morris $294,345
Roxbury Township Morris $282,237
Victory Gardens Borough Morris $23,304
Washington Township Morris $205,311
Wharton Borough Morris $96,324
Total (Municipal) $6,117,943
County of Morris $2,297,873
GRAND TOTAL $8,415,816

For a complete list of how the $60 million was divided among all 21 New Jersey counties and their municipalities click here.

 

Letter to the Editor: Public Officials Should Never Tell You Who to Vote For

parsippany focusDear Editor:

“I think you are starting to see a lot of what has preserved U.S. democracy is decorum, not necessarily strong institutions, just good behavior.”  This was said by Ory Okolloh-Mwangi,  a Kenyan political commentator and investment professional who is one of several international election observers to express concern about the volatile political environment leading up to the U.S. presidential election. This is the way the world looks at America now.

As you can guess, this letter is in response to the letter recently printed supporting republican candidates. Given the desperation that republicans are feeling as November approaches, I can understand how panic and duress can make them do things out of the ordinary. But public officials should never tell you who to vote for.

I am not going to waste anyone’s time reiterating all the issues. We all know them and as educated voters, if you don’t you should be researching them. Know your candidate and what they stand for.  Do not listen to what other people tell you about voting records and especially do not let someone else tell YOU who to vote for.  That is not what the democratic process of this country is about. Government “Of the people, by the people, and for the people” means just that. YOU are the people.

You do not have to be a political scholar to know who to vote for. Simply look at where they come from. The democratic candidate, Mikie Sherrill, has earned her seat in Congress through hard work and dedication. She is a Naval Academy graduate, served in our armed forces, worked on Russian policy, has a law degree, holds a master’s degree in Global History, serves on the house Armed Services Committee and the Congressional Science, Space and Technology Committee where she also chairs the Environmental Sub-committee.  She currently sits in Congress representing the 11th District, which includes Parsippany, and has a reputation of listening to and supporting not only her constituents but also all of America as issues of great importance come before her.

Her Republican opponent, Rosemary Becchi, is a tax attorney and a lobbyist. With issues such as the mishandled pandemic, woman’s rights, the affordable care act, environmental rights, and the second amendment on the line, education, and experience, like Mikie Sherrill has, is our best choice to represent the true needs of the American people.

Let’s look at our presidential candidates and their background and education, shall we? Joe Biden graduated from the University of Delaware and Syracuse University with a B.A. from one school and a Law degree the other. He worked as an attorney and decided he wanted to devote his life to politics early in his career.  He was the 6th youngest Senator in American history. He has great compassion for people because of his own hardship of losing his wife and daughter.  He was sworn in at the hospital his son was being treated at. He was re-elected 6 times to the U.S. Senate and worked as an adjunct law professor from 1991-2007 at Widener University in Delaware while he served in congress. Side note, he taught “Constitutional Law”. He then went on the serve as Vice President for the United States of America for eight years. During Congress and VP time he served on dozens of committees dedicated to health care, foreign affairs, and budget concerns. He has stood up for equal rights for everyone, and that includes everyone. No need to list them all here. He chooses a running mate who attended the historical Howard University, obtained a law degree, and served as District Attorney General of San Francisco from 2004 – 2011 and went on to ALSO become a respected United States Senator.

Now let’s look at Donald Trump. His educational record is sketchy because he had his records sealed and threatened to sue anyone who wanted to see them. He says he attended the New York Military Academy, but he was 13 and sent there as a problem child. It was just a New York boarding school. He started college at Fordham University and then for some strange reason, he finished the 2nd half of college at The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. He was accused of cheating on his SAT’s. He has no education beyond a bachelor’s degree but somehow ran his own University. We know how that turned out. He has no known previous political experience. He built hotels with his father’s money; he started Trump Entertainment and was a reality TV star. How does it sound so far?  He mishandled a global pandemic, bullies and calls people names, uses racist language, and verbally and possibly physically abuses women. His greatest hits include tweets, the inauguration crowd, Russia, Putin, North Korea, environmental attacks, disrespecting veterans, the Saudis’, nepotism, mocking the disabled, throwing paper towels, porn stars, tax returns, kids in cages, lying profusely, and Covfefe. Every one of these is the truth. It’s a blatant lie his economy was stronger than any other president as he boasts and he favors the rich when it comes to taxes. I prefer Presidents that don’t get Corona Virus.

Now with this more accurate information, make your own choice. I would never tell anyone who to vote for, but I would like to repeat the opening quote:  “I think you are starting to see a lot of what has preserved U.S. democracy is decorum, not necessarily strong institutions, just good behavior.”  The choice is very clear and the voting process is fair, safe, and simple. Good luck, America. We got this.

Laura McCluskey
Lake Hiawatha

Letter to the Editor: Response to Mr. dePierro’s Letter to the Editor

parsippany focusDear Editor:

I read with interest Michael dePierro’s Letter to the Editor in which he called upon the silent majority to vote for President Trump and the Republican candidates up and down the ballot. No surprise there although I do believe that three weeks before the election there are very few undecided voters as evidenced by the nine million Americans who have already cast their ballot indicating that the “majority” won’t be “silent” November 3. I trust that Mr. dePierro believes that voting by mail, whether by Republicans, Democrats and Independents, is an efficient and safe way vote to vote in the midst of a pandemic.

With that said, I hope and expect that Mr. dePierro will join me in expressing his support for the peaceful transfer of power once the votes across America have been counted and certified. With a record number of Americans expected to vote that tally may not be completed on election night or in the immediate days that follow but once completed the American people’s will must be respected and work by leaders on both sides of the aisle must begin immediately to bring all Americans together.

Bob Crawford
Denville

Morris County Surrogate Online Education and Awareness Sessions

MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Surrogate Heather Darling is continuing the series of virtual “Surrogate’s Sessions” she launched last month, with the second session entitled, “What should an Executor Know.” The “Surrogate’s Session” is scheduled for Friday, October 23 at 12:00 Noon.

Anyone interested in joining must please register for the session by clicking here.

Each participant will receive confirmation and access to information.

The “Surrogate Sessions” are an education campaign designed to provide Morris County residents with information on pertinent topics related to wills, estates, trusts, and probate matters. They will also detail improvements in Surrogate’s Office procedures that are making it easier for clients to navigate the process.

Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, Surrogate Darling began an education campaign that featured speaking engagements across Morris County. The goal was to ensure that county residents, especially senior citizens, special needs residents, and their families are aware of what the Surrogate’s Court does and how it can be a resource for them. “I was extremely pleased with the public participation during the first Surrogate’s Session,” said Surrogate Darling. “It was clear that these important topics of discussion are important to Morris County citizens.” The first session on drafting a will is available on the Surrogate’s website. “The second session goes deeper into this particular portion of wills, trusts, and estates and helps interested parties understand the responsibilities of an Executor and also the advantages and drawbacks of this important role in probate,” the Surrogate explained.

Surrogate Darling has invited Tom Torzewski, a well-known estate planning attorney, to join her on the panel.

Letter to the Editor: Parsippany School Board Recommendations

parsippany focusDear Editor:

As a past School Board member and as a Township Councilman for the past 43 years, I come in contact with many qualified and committed residents in Parsippany who are committed to giving back to our community. They have been involved and have proven their value to our community. That is why I am recommending that Matt DeVitto, Debbie Orme, and Tim Berrios be reelected to the Parsippany Board of Education.

Matt DeVitto has served as a committed member of the Parsippany School Board for 3 years. He has served our community in Intramural Sports by coaching with the Parsippany Soccer Club and the Par-Troy West Little League Baseball for years. He sees the value of extracurricular activities as a supplement to our children’s academic education. Matt feels that today’s children need a good grasp of today’s modern technology to further many of today’s academic goals.

Debbie Orme is and has always been a dedicated and vested volunteer in our community. She served previously on the Parsippany Board of Education from 2006 – 2012. She has volunteered over the years in several communities and the regional non-profit board of directors has served as PTA President, Project Graduation, as Scout Leader, sports coach, and many others. Debbie is grateful to have been appointed back onto the School Board last fall and looks forward to continuing to serve our community on the School Board.

Tim Berrios has been a dedicated and contributing member of the Parsippany Board of Education since 2014. His priorities have been to support student educational programs and extracurricular activities, support teachers, and yet remain aware of the cost to taxpayers. Some of his fondest memories include volunteering with other parents as part of the PHS Marching Band Field Crew. He takes pride in celebrating the achievements of the Parsippany students through all of their activities. He has attended numerous football games, concerts, musicals, and various other school events.

Michael dePierro
Parsippany

Letter to the Editor: “Put this insanity behind us”

parsippany focusDear Editor:

“The 2020 election is now underway. This election will determine America’s future for decades to come. We have never had such a contrast in leadership, ability, respect for all people, and basic democracy.” This is how I wanted to refute the recent opinion piece by prominent Parsippany Republican Councilman Michael dePierro, line by line and point by point, with a few tweaks of disagreement.  I certainly agree the contrast of this election cannot be starker.

But the first thing I actually want to do is extend a heartfelt thanks – to every Republican who has looked at the past four years and said, “This is not us – this is not my America”.  That same thanks also goes to anyone that supported the current President and is changing their vote this year.   If there’s a point of unity that might be salvaged from this dark time it might be found in this idea… This is not who we are.

Mr. dePierro points to Trump’s numerous promises.  For one, the ridiculous symbolic wall – that Mexico was going to pay for, which many experts agree doesn’t do a thing to repel the “hordes” of immigrants at our southern border who miraculously cease their invasion except when federal elections are coming up (By the way – haven’t heard of the invasion lately – have you?).  He notes decreasing unemployment as a Trump accomplishment, which one could refute with just a quick look at the Department of Labor statistics, where you can plainly see (Pre-COVID) the rate was in steady decline from November 2009 – the first year of the Obama Administration.

But what Mr. DiPierro conveniently leaves out is one of Trump’s other promises – repealing Obamacare.  All Republicans scramble to assure the public that one of the laws most popular provisions, the protections for pre-existing conditions, will not be taken away – yet they can’t explain in any detail how they would do that while Trump is currently before the courts right now trying to strike it down.   Mr. DiPierro laments how Trump has lacked a supportive Congress  – yet when Trump had full control in his first two years he found out how popular the law is, and failed to repeal it.  That was largely the will of late Senator John McCain – who seemingly took all the decency left in the ranks of the GOP to the grave with him.

And speaking of the health of the American people – there is of course COVID-19, which Mr. dePierro largely ignores in terms of Republican leadership’s downplaying of this threat that has taken over 210,000 American lives.   Mr. dePierro lauds the candidacy of Rosemary Becchi, who in many of her social media posts is clearly not even wearing a mask or social distancing.   OK – we get it.  You don’t think COVID is a big deal.  It’s a big hoax.  It’s overblown.   The majority of us respectfully disagree.  You ought to as well, Mr. DiPierro, given your age group.  It would be helpful if you spoke more about that issue.

Mr. DiPierro asks that Mr. Trump be given a supportive Congress to do … well… I shudder to imagine exactly what, given the past four years.   He seems to look completely past the idea that when Trump once had full control,  the country was so horrified at him acting without guardrails that they turned Congress back to the Democrats in 2018 to maintain a check on his lunacy.   But without a corresponding Senate, he’s continued to engage in a number of impeachable offenses that would have run previous administrations straight out of the White House on a rail.   This is precisely how Mikie Sherrill was elected.  Changing course at this point with the Presidency completely melting down makes no sense whatsoever.

The most prominent criticism of Sherrill is that she votes with Nancy Pelosi (the leader of her party) This claim misconstrues her promise of not voting for Pelosi for House leadership and opting for new blood, a promise she actually kept.  In fact, Sherrill resisted all calls for impeachment on Trump’s obstruction of the Mueller probe – and only got on board with impeachment after the President extorted a foreign ally for his own political gain.  That was crossing the line for her. What will Trump attempt to get away with when he has more enablers in Congress like Rosemary Becchi – who refuses to even acknowledge Trump’s existence let alone call out any misdeeds of this administration?

This is not who we are.  We need to put this insanity behind us.   It’s not an issue of Democrat vs. Republican.  It’s an American issue.  Many feel that the Republic itself is at stake with a second Trump term.   I’m slightly more optimistic as even with a GOP defeat – we are still going to be faced with the elements of our society that gave him power in the first place.   And I feel that that’s a more difficult problem than we may want to acknowledge.

To steal a quote from Broadway’s Hamilton…History surely has its eyes on us.

Tom Wyka
Parsippany

Letter to the Editor: Vote Republican


parsippany focusDear Editor:

The November election is just around the corner. This election will determine America’s future for decades to come. We have never had such a contrast in leadership, ability, and proven results as we do now.

Joe Biden and Nancy Pelosi have been in Washington for decades. Under their leadership, and under the influence of others with extreme Socialistic Agendas, the Democrats have moved so completely far left that they aren’t even recognizable anymore. The unrest in our country today; the needless destruction and false narrative have caused many Americans to fear for their safety.

President Trump made many promises during the 2016 campaign as do all campaigners. The difference is, Donald Trump kept his promises. He promised to build a wall and increase border security; Help the middle class and the underprivileged resulting in the lowest unemployment rate in history even for all minorities; Strengthen our military; Appoint Supreme Court Justices and Lower Court Justices who would follow our Constitution, not re-write it. The promises were many and Donald Trump kept them all. Imagine what he could have accomplished if he had a Congress that worked with him instead of against him. 

In the 2018 midterm elections, the Democrats won the House of Representatives. Pelosi became the Speaker and attempted to impeach Donald Trump or marginalize his presidency. That is why we need to band together and fight back by supporting strong conservative candidates who will take back control of the House in November.

Voters in Congressional District 11 elected Mikie Sherrill to replace retiring Congressman Rodney Frelinghuysen. Sherrill promised to be a strong representative for our district. As soon as she arrived in Washington, she fell in line with and became a puppet for Pelosi. She did not keep her promise. She even voted with Pelosi to impeach Trump.

Fortunately, we have Rosemary Becchi, a strong Conservative running against Sherrill. Rosemary released her economic plan which prioritizes extending immediate COVID relief to our communities while making necessary changes to NJ’s struggling business environment. She will work with Trump to restore our economy to what it was before the Pandemic. info@becchiforcongress.com

If the silent majority voters across the country vote the Republican column straight down, we will be sending a Republican Congress and Senate to Washington with Trump. We will be helping President Trump to Make America Great Again.

Michael dePierro
Parsippany-Troy Hills Council President

Halloween 2020 Celebration Guidance

PARSIPPANY — Traditional Halloween celebrations often involve crowds, close contact between individuals, and activities in closed spaces. It is important to plan early and identify safer alternatives for celebrating the fall season. Outdoor activities, as opposed to indoor parties and events, are recommended. Those planning celebrations or participating in Halloween activities should keep in mind public health recommendations of social and physical distancing, wearing masks that cover the nose and mouth, and hand hygiene. Costume masks are not an acceptable substitute for cloth or disposable masks. Individuals should minimize interaction and contact with others who are not a part of their household.

As a reminder, no one should participate in these activities if they or a household member have a known exposure to COVID-19, are sick/symptomatic, or have been diagnosed with COVID-19 and have not yet met the criteria for discontinuing isolation.

This year, as New Jersey continues to respond to ongoing transmission of COVID-19 in our communities, recommendations for adapting traditional celebrations and considerations for ways to celebrate Halloween safely are listed below. Some communities may choose to cancel Halloween activities, so check with local sources before making plans.

  • Outdoor Door to Door Trick or Treating
    • Those who plan to trick-or-treat should limit their groups to current household members, consider staying local and limit the number of houses on their route. Social distancing should be practiced between all who are not in the same household.
    • For those putting out treats:
      • Good option: Limit interaction or contact with trick-or-treaters wear a mask when individuals come to the door and regularly wash hands.
      • Better option: Leave a treat bowl on a porch or table or in a place where it may be easily accessed while adhering to social distancing requirements.
      • Best option: Arrange individually packaged candy so that trick or treaters can grab and go without accessing a shared bowl.
    • Consider coordinating with neighbors to develop a system, such as signs or on/off porch lights, for distinguishing houses participating in trick-or-treating from those that do not wish to participate.
    • Wear a face mask to mitigate against COVID-19 exposure. Costume masks are not an acceptable substitute but can be supplemented with a cloth or disposable mask. Children under two should not wear a cloth mask.
    • Candy should be commercially packaged and non-perishable. Consider individual non-food “treats” to avoid the sharing of food.
    • Practice hand hygiene (wash hands or use hand sanitizer) before leaving your home, after touching objects such as wrapped candy, and when arriving home.
  • Outdoor Trunk or Treating (when children go car to car instead of house to house)
    • Limit the number of participating cars to ensure adequate space for social distancing and minimize crowds. Ensure the outdoor area has sufficient space per car to avoid overcrowding and to allow adequate space for social distancing.
    • Follow the outdoor gatherings limitations in effect at the time.
    • Design event in a long line, rather than a circle to ensure social and physical distancing to discourage crowding.
    • Consider having assigned times or multiple shifts to minimize crowding during the event.
    • Wear a face mask. Costume masks are not an acceptable substitute but can be supplemented with a cloth or disposable mask. Children under two should not wear a cloth mask.
    • Candy should be commercially packaged and non-perishable.
    • Practice hand hygiene before the event, after touching objects such as wrapped candy, and after the event.
  • Halloween Parties
    • Avoid large indoor or outdoor parties, which would be subject to the limitations currently in effect on indoor and outdoor gatherings.
    • Keep up to date with the most current restrictions on outdoor and indoor gatherings.
    • Avoid participation in activities that require close contact and/or shared items such as bobbing for apples
  • Haunted houses, hayrides, and corn mazes
    • Wear a cloth or disposable mask while participating in these activities. As noted above, a costume mask does not suffice.
    • Indoor haunted houses should be avoided because of the possibility of the congregation and screaming in close quarters. If hosting a haunted house, ensure visitors maintain an appropriate distance by staggering start times and limiting occupancy. A better option would be to host an outdoor haunted house without live performers.
    • Hayrides should limit the number of passengers per ride and keep openings to the same party. Any shared materials should be cleaned and sanitized after each use.
    • Corn mazes should only permit individuals to proceed in one direction, should limit occupancy according to the applicable restrictions in effect at the time, and should avoid the use of shared materials.
    • Entities hosting these events are encouraged to take reservations and/or sell tickets in advance.
  • 5. Examples of socially distant Halloween activities that would require minimal or no additional health and safety protocols include:
    • Virtual activities such as online costume parties.
    • Drive through events where individuals remain in their vehicles and drive through an area/neighborhood with Halloween displays.
    • Carving pumpkins with family.
    • Dressing up homes and yards with Halloween themed decorations.
    • Halloween themed movie nights with family

Parsippany Community Update October 9, 2020

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany Town Hall will be closed on Monday for Columbus Day. Though it’s a holiday weekend, garbage collection will proceed as normal and indicated on your township calendar.

If your garbage is normally collected on Monday, it will be collected on Monday, October 12. The recycling yard will also be open tomorrow during normal hours, 8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., but will be closed on Monday. For more information, call (973) 263-7273

Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany Installs New Officers

PARSIPPANY — Kiwanis Lt. Governor Division 9, Frank Cahill, installed the 2020-2021 officers of Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany on Saturday, October 3 at Elmas Turkish and Mediterranean Restaurant.

Lt. Governor Frank Cahill administering the Oath of Office to new President Laura Wohland. Photo by Rafael Ortiz Photography

Laura Wohland was sworn in as President; Frank Cahill, Immediate Past President and Foundation President; Connie Keller as President-Elect, Nicolas Limanov as Vice President; Karen Gajewski as Secretary and Casey Parikh as Treasurer.

Also joining in the new officers were board members: Club Administration – Connie Keller;
Community – Carol Tiesi and Karen DeChristopher; YCPO (Young Children Priority One) co-directors – Nicolas Limanov and Dr. Julie Scarano-Debrossy; Sponsored Youth –  Bonnie Sturm and Human and Spiritual – Laura Wohland.

As of September 30, Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany was the largest club in the New Jersey District.

Laura Wohland delivering her acceptance speech and goals for 2020-2021. Photo by Rafael Ortiz Photography

Kiwanis members dedicate more than 6 million volunteer hours and invest more than $100 million in service projects that strengthen communities and serve children every year. Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany ensures that all children have the opportunity to lead healthy, successful lives. They believe that by helping one child, you help the world.

Kiwanis International is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time. Our members, Kiwanians, are service-minded men and women who are united in their commitment and compassion for others.

Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany supports ten K-Kids clubs: Lake Parsippany Elementary School, Eastlake Elementary School, Intervale School, Mt. Tabor Elementary School, Littleton Elementary School, Lake Hiawatha Elementary School, Troy Hills Elementary School, Northvail Elementary School, Knollwood School, and Rockaway Meadow Elementary School; two Builders Clubs” Central Middle School and Brooklawn Middle School; two Key Clubs, Parsippany Hills High School and Parsippany High School; Circle K Club at Seton Hall University and one Aktion Club.

Frank Cahill administers the Oath of Office to incoming President-Elect Connie Keller. Photo by Rafael Ortiz Photography
Lt. Governor Frank Cahill administers the Oath of Office to Incoming Vice President Nicolas Limanov. Photo by Rafael Ortiz Photography
Lt. Governor Frank Cahill administers the Oath of Office to incoming Treasurer Casey Parikh. Photo by Rafael Ortiz Photography
Lt. Governor Frank Cahill administers the Oath of Office to returning Secretary Karen Gajewski. Photo by Rafael Ortiz Photography
Lt. Governor Frank Cahill administers the Oath of Office to Sponsored Youth Board Member Bonnie Sturm. Photo by Rafael Ortiz Photography
New Jersey District Governor Gordon Meth administers the Oath of Office to Immediate Past President Frank Cahill. Photo by Rafael Ortiz Photography

For more information on Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany visit www.parsippanykiwanis.org.