PARSIPPANY โ Senior Laila Tatis was selected to represent Parsippany Hills High School for the NJSIAA and National Girls and Women in Sports Day for all her accomplishments on and off the field.

PARSIPPANY โ Senior Laila Tatis was selected to represent Parsippany Hills High School for the NJSIAA and National Girls and Women in Sports Day for all her accomplishments on and off the field.

PARSIPPANY โ Bergen County Prosecutor Mark Musella confirmed the arrest of Juan P. Bonilla-Correa, 44, of Rutherford, on charges of distribution and possession of child sexual abuse material. The arrest results from an investigation conducted by the Bergen County Prosecutorโs Office under the direction of Chief Jason Love. Bonilla-Correa is a fire inspector in Parsippany-Troy Hills.
On Thursday, February 16, Bergen County Prosecutorโs Office Cyber Crimes Unit members executed a search warrant at the residence of Juan P. Bonilla-Correa during an Internet child pornography investigation. The investigation revealed that Bonilla-Correa used the Internet to view, download, possess, and distribute files depicting nude and/or sexually explicit prepubescent children.
As a result of the investigation, Bonilla-Correa was arrested on Thursday, February 16, in Paramus and charged with second-degree distribution of child pornography, N.J.S.A 2C:24-4b(5)(a)(i); and third-degree possession of child pornography, N.J.S.A. 2C:24-4b(5)(b)(iii). He was remanded to the Bergen County Jail pending a first appearance in Central Judicial Processing Court in Hackensack.
Prosecutor Musella thanks the Rutherford Police Department for their assistance and the Lyndhurst Police Department, which participates in the Bergen County Cyber Crimes Task Force.
Editorโs Note: An arrest or signing of a criminal complaint is merely an accusation.ย Despite this accusation, the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until he or she has been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
PARSIPPANY โ Rep. Mikie Sherrill, D-11, and her Parsippany office collected and delivered 6,000 Valentineโs Day cards to District 11 seniors written by residents of the 11th District.
To kick off Valentineโs Day, the Congresswoman delivered cards and spoke with residents from the Craneโs Mill retirement community in West Caldwell.
โThe outpouring of support for our seniors so heartens me. Valentineโs Day is a great time to support each other, and I know that these cards have brightened so many seniorsโ day,โ said Rep. Sherrill.
โSpecial thanks to everyone who participated in this yearโs Valentines for Seniors program. Everyone got in the spirit from schools to public libraries to local businesses, and we spread Valentineโs Day love to thousands of seniors throughout North Jersey.โ
This program is part of a series of community appreciation initiatives by Congresswoman Sherrill and her team, such as โThanksgiving Thank-Yous for Veterans,โ which resulted in over 6,800 thank-you notes delivered to veterans in the community last year, and โ2022 Heroes,โ celebrating the everyday heroes in the district that inspire.

PARSIPPANY โ Flood waters from the Whippany and Passaic Rivers and their tributaries have caused humanitarian and economic losses to the thousands of inhabitants who live or operate businesses in Hanover, East Hanover, Parsippany, Florham Park, Morris Plains, and Morristown. Stormwater runoff from countless storms, including a lack of maintenance in keeping the river channels free and clear of debris, reached a critical point last year when Hanover Township Mayor Thomas โAceโ Gallagher,ย Florham Park Mayor Mark Taylor, and East Hanover Township Mayor Joseph Pannullo decided that it was time to join forces and take action.
On February 18, 2022, the Mayors and their professional engineers met with Congresswoman Mikie Sherrill to enlist her support in developing a ย plan, including the need for federal funds.

The outgrowth of the meeting was the creation of the Whippany and Passaic Rivers Flood Mitigation Task Force. Working with the staff of Congresswoman Sherrill, the Task Force submitted a $1.5 million dollar Fiscal Year 2023 Community Project grant under the sponsorship of Ms. Sherrill. In December 2022, the Task Force was informed that the funding application was included in the Federal Fiscal Year 2023 Omnibus Spending Bill approved by the United States Congress.
The allocation of these funds will be used for the first phase of a multi-year, multi-phase project in the de-snagging of the Whippany River with the removal of dangerous obstructions and debris. Stabilizing streambanks, sediment removal, and re-establishing and replanting vegetation along the streambanks to minimize erosion and improve stormwater flowย will require significant additional grant funds in the coming years.
At a meeting on January 25, the Mayors of the ย Townships of Hanover, East Hanover, and Parsippany and the Boroughs of Florham Park and Morris Plains agreed to enter into a Shared Services Agreement to move the project further without delay. The Township of Hanover will serve as the Lead Agency.
The Town of Morristown will soon join this collaborative undertaking. In addition, the County of Morris is also working with the Task Force, with County Commissioner Stephen Shaw attending meetings and serving as a liaison.
On February 15, 2023, the Task Force again met with Congresswoman. Sherrill to thank her for โshepherdingโ the grant and to strategize in moving the project forward. ย Mayor Thomas โAceโ Gallagher noted thatโฆ.โ while we are in a good place to take the first step, we have a lot of hard work ahead of us in the coming years.โย Mayor Gallagher pointed out that the Task Force is a regional partnership looking to remediate a long-standing problem that seriously jeopardizes the health, safety, and welfare of those towns along the Whippany and Passaic Rivers. โGovernment has to be about collaborating and solving problems together to improve the quality of life for our residents.
In summing up the meeting, Gallagher asserted thatโฆ.โIn cooperation with Congresswoman Sherrillโs office, we are working extremely hard to mitigate flooding in our area. This approach can serve as a good model or template for municipalities to follow in resolving other common, regional issues.โ
After the meeting, Congresswoman Sherrill and all the participating Mayors posed for a photograph with an imitation poster board check in the amount of $1.5 million dollars representing the actual award.

MORRIS COUNTY โ With Valentineโs Day 2023 marking one year since the Morris County Small Business Grant Programย launched, the Board of County Commissioners presented one of the programโs final grant approvals toย the Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce (PACC)ย at its headquarters as local dignitaries and business owners gathered this morning for a celebration.

โOn behalf of our Board of Directors and myself, we are honored to receive the Morris County Small Business Grant and to be recognized as a leading organization that supports our community.ย We would also like to thank our Morris County Commissioners and the supporters of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021,โ saidย Robert Peluso, President of the Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce.
The Morris County Board of County Commissioners launched the Small Business Grant Program exactly one year ago, on Valentineโs Day 2022, with the slogan, โWe Love Small Businesses.โ It was a unique use of federal ARPA funding to aid local small companies, entrepreneurs, and non-profits impacted by the pandemic.

โMorris County was not approved for the first round of COVID funding provided by the U.S. Government. We (the Commissioners) decided to make unique use of the ARPA funds by giving back to our small businesses and non-profits. When a last-minute rush of applications came through, we allocated an additional $1.3 million. The Small Business Grant Program was a huge success thanks to everyone involved,โ stated Morris County Commissioner Director John Krickus.
At a press conference hosted by the PACC, the County Commissioners extended a heartfelt thank you to the county staff whose hard work made the program successful. They also thanked the Morris County Chamber of Commerce and the Morris County Economic Development Corporation (MCEDC), who were partners in helping businesses to apply for the grants. The board also thanked consulting firms Solix, Inc. and Tetra Tech, who have assisted in processing the grants and the ARPA funding, and Valley National Bank, which volunteered staff and laptops to aid small business owners in filing applications.
Representatives of the companies, the MCEDC, and the Morris County Chamber of Commerce attended the press conference.
The PACC, a membership-driven, nonprofit organization, also helped distribute grant applications last year to businesses throughout the Parsippany Township region and link them to other programs designed to keep local businesses going through difficult times.
โSmall businesses are the backbone of our economy, and our Chamber recognizes the effects of shut-downs, supply chain disruptions, employee retention, and inflated pricing.ย Although we are a membership-driven organization, we waived our membership dues and our event fees during the pandemic, and we continue to offer free events,โ Peluso added.
Since its initial launch exactly one year ago, businesses and nonprofits throughout Morris County have benefited from the Small Business Grant Program. When the application portal officially closed on Friday, September 30, 2022, $11.3 million had been allocated to the program. Some of the last remaining applications are still being processed, with approximately 850 applications expected to clear overall.

Parsippany-Troy Hillsย Mayor James Barberio and Council President Loretta Gragnani also attended the event and praised the Small Business Grant Program.

โThis was a fantastic program that supported local businesses that needed help,โ stated Parsippany-Troy Hills Council Vice President Michael dePierro.
The program is winding down, and the last few grants are being delivered by mail. Today marked the last public, in-person delivery of a grant by the Commissioners.

PARSIPPANY โ The Parsippany Hills High School Project Graduation committee held a “Flapjack” fundraiser at Applebee’s, 1057 Route 46.

The members served up piping hot coffee, orange juice,ย pancakes, sausage, and scrambled eggs to over 150 guests who supported Project Graduation.



Project Graduation is a program offered to Parsippany Hills High School students in which organized, adult-supervised, and alcohol-free activities are offered as part of a post-graduation party as an alternative to student-run events involving alcoholic beverages or other drugs.

MORRIS COUNTY โ Morris County Clerk Ann Grossi hosted her annual Super Bowl Warm-Up Party on Sunday, February 5, at the Lake Hopatcong Elks. There were plenty of hot dogs, chili, sauerkraut, and ice-cold beer for everyone in attendance.















The highlight of the evening was RLVFC Chief Russ Greueter presenting the โFirefighter of the Yearโ honors to Capt. Josh Lefferts of Rainbow Lakes. From the podium, Chief Greueter discussed the outstanding dedication, motivation, and service Josh demonstrated over the past year.
PARSIPPANY โ Over 650 students were named to Alvernia University’s Dean’s List for the fall 2022 semester, including Hannah Ververs majoring inย Occupational Therapy major
“Congratulations to Hannah, a dedicated and hard-working student, for getting the most out of the classroom and experiential learning experiences at Alvernia. Their hard work and academic achievement on top of their other personal, academic, and professional responsibilities are to be applauded,” said Alvernia University President John R. Loyack. “I cannot wait to see the academic achievements they continue to accomplish in the 2023 spring semester.”
To be eligible for the Dean’s List, students must carry a semester GPA of 3.5 or better and take a minimum of 12 credits. A full list of students is available at Alvernia.edu.
“Each and everyone one of the students on this list should be commended for their commitment to their academic excellence and themselves as they continue to grow personally and professionally while following their passions,” said Alvernia University Senior Vice President and Provost Glynis Fitzgerald.
Alvernia University is a Catholic comprehensive university with a liberal arts foundation founded by the Bernardine Franciscan Sisters in 1958. The university serves over 3,000 students in Reading, Pottsville, and Philadelphia with a unique blend of rigorous liberal arts education, strong technical training in many high-demand majors, ever-expanding experiential learning opportunities through study abroad and internship experiences,ย and community engagement through its Franciscan-based community service model.

PARSIPPANY โ Parsippany Hills High School Key Club members visited and had breakfast with the Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany. The Key Club members could discuss all of their accomplishments so far and what upcoming events they had planned.ย The Key Club has been instrumental in helping the Club during the food distributions and collecting food at ShopRite for the Parsippany Food Pantry.
Key Club is an international, student-led organization that provides its members with opportunities to provide service, build character and develop leadership. Key Club is dedicated to bettering our home, school, and community through service projects, fundraising, and community service. Some requirements must be completed at the beginning of the school year to be eligible for membership in Key Club.
Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany sponsors the Parsippany Hills High School Key Club.
MORRIS COUNTY โ We can agree to disagree, but as far as Iโm concerned, New Jersey lays claim to many of the finest Italian American restaurants in the Country. In the general Parsippany area alone, we are very fortunate to experience and enjoy a memorable dining experience at any of those elite eateries. I recently did get that opportunity with a visit to a relative newcomer to the local culinary scene, Elianโs Bistro Cafรฉ, located in Pine Brook.
The color scheme of grays over natural brick, with minimal but tasteful dรฉcor, perfectly suits this small, family-owned, operated eatery. In the true sense of a bistro, the ambiance is one of a comfortable, intimate, warm, and welcoming atmosphere. Simple, yet with an air of unpretentious refinement. Ten small tables are spaced comfortably throughout the limited dining area to ensure customer comfort.

Large plate glass windows provide adequate and comfortable lighting throughout the entirety of the dining room. One large screen T.V. is set up quietly behind the host station, should that be of interest to anyone. The restaurant is named after Edgar and Mercedโs five-year-old son, Elian.
Chef Edgar Sanchez, like so many accomplished chefs I have interviewed over the years, began his culinary journey working as a dishwasher at the young age of 16. Arriving in the U.S. from the city of Oaxaca, Mexico, in 1997, Chef Sanchez first settled in the City of Hoboken, where his first job was at the City Bistro Restaurant Lounge, eventually moving on to the Sonoma Bistro in Rutherford, where his mastery of Italian cuisine blossomed.

Eventually, working his way up the chain from Line Chef to the gifted Chef he is today. Always hungry to learn, the Chef began to hone his impressive culinary skills by watching, studying, and emulating the many talented chefs he has worked with throughout his career.
Like all outstanding Chefs, his passion, pride, and Joy of cooking are reflected in all his creations. Now, Chef Sanchez brings those attributes, developed and enhanced by his twenty-plus years of refining his Italian recipes, to Elianโs Bistro Cafรฉ, his first venture as a business owner, which he opened along with his wife, Merced, in April of 2022.

After hearing several highly complementary reviews regarding Elianโs, my usual group of Friday dining friends and I were anxious to give Elianโs a try. Outside the restaurant is a spacious off-street parking lot, providing ample parking, which is always nice. The stylish, inviting, brown brick and sparkling glass-faced restaurant, with green signage announcing American, Italian (Brunch-Lunch-Dinner), is situated on the side of a small business complex. Less than half a mile from the Parsippany border. On entry, most of the seating was filled with diners enjoying their lunch, but I made reservations, and several tables were set up and prepared to accommodate our group.
Our host and co-owner, Merced, cheerfully greeted us and ensured we were comfortably seated.
Wine bottles were uncorked (did I mention Elianโs is a BYOB), water glasses were filled, and menus quickly arrived. Between lunch and dinner, we all opted to order off the menu. Though not extensive, the menu (common for Bistros) offered a tantalizing variety of appetizers, main courses, pasta, soups, salads, sandwiches, and burgers. The Chef, who was busy in the kitchen, welcomed us to his restaurant, which is always a nice touch. After conversing with the owners during and following the meal, it was nice to see that Edgar and Merced were a beautiful couple who were immensely proud of and loved their new endeavor.

As usual, we ordered an assortment of shareable appetizers. Homemade Burrata Cheese (Orange marmalade, prosciutto di Parma, crostini, and crumbled candied pecans), Spicy Tuna Tartare (Avocado, jalapeno, sesame soy sauce, and crispy wonton), Crispy Fried Calamari (Hot Cherry Peppers, lemon, with house-made marinara sauce), and Guacamole en Molcajete (Fresh made guacamole, jalapenos, onions, lime juice, and fresh corn tortilla chips). Yes, I did say guacamole! What makes Elianโs unique is the eclectic nature of its menu. Besides gourmet-style Italian dishes and standard American fare, you will find several items particular to Chefโs homeland, including such dishes as Guacamole, Empanadas, and a Burrito Bowl (served with jasmine rice, lettuce, beans, corn Pico de Gallo, guacamole, mozzarella cheese, and homemade salsa) can be customized). Every app was fresh and delicious and quickly devoured, from the soft textured, creamy stracciatella Burrata Cheese (one of my favorites), to the light-tasting, soft tuna Calamari that was perfectly prepared and perfectly complemented by the tangy and tasty marinara sauce. Finally, the nutty flavor and smooth, creamy texture of the guacamole had that mild, sweet flavor one looks for in a well-made guacamole. I should note every dish was homemade and beautifully presented, utilizing only fresh, seasonal ingredients. The focus at Elianโs is clearly on quality, not quantity, though the portion sizes are more than adequate. Great start; every appetizer was a home run.
As we bantered with Merced while clearing our plates and as we sipped our diminishing wine, we began the challenging task of choosing our entrees. As I said earlier, the selection was not extensive, but every dish listed appeared more mouthwatering than the next.
For dinner, selections included pistachio Crusted Branzino, Pan Roasted Atlantic Salmon, Braised Beef of Short Ribs, Homemade Pappardelle Pasta, and Spicy Cajun Rigatoni, to name a few. Soups, salads, and burgers were tempting, with selections like Lobster Shrimp Bisque and Candied Pecan Pear Salad. Not an easy decision!

For my entrรฉe, I focused on the Braised Beef of Short Ribs (Truffle Manchego whipped potatoes and crispy onions). The short ribs were delectable, savory, moist, and juicy, and they broke apart at the touch of my fork. Absolutely exquisite dish, perfectly complimented by the Truffle Manchego cheese whipped potatoes, whose flavors were complex, earthy, and smooth. Masterfully made, well-balanced dish, equivalent to what I would expect in a high-end fine-dining restaurant.

Bobby A. ordered the Goat Cheese Potato Gnocchi (Italian hot sausage, petite broccoli rabe, toasted pine nuts, short ribs, and butter sauce). He loved it! The mild and lightly sweet goat cheese and flavorful sausage clearly melded perfectly with accompanying ingredients, all in a tasty and flavor-filled butter sauce.

Mike Z. chose the Bucatini Pasta (Homemade veal meatballs, Chile flakes, basil, pecorino cheese, and spicy pomodoro sauce). The hole-centered, thick spaghetti-like pasta clearly hit the spot as all our plates were cleaned. The pomodoro sauce, thicker but smoother than marinara sauce, was perfect for the pasta. No take-home containers this day! As for Rich C., he went in a different direction with the French Dip Sandwich (Sliced New York strip steak, caramelized onions, provolone cheese, horseradish cream, and au jus). Our dining experience was completed with a Cappuccino and a complimentary, decadent dessert sent out by the Chef, his Homemade Strawberry Cheesecake with almondย cinnamon crusted and fresh whipped cream. Wow, you must try this when you visit!

The consensus was that this was a delicious and satisfying meal. The service and hospitality were outstanding. Chef Edgar created magic in the kitchen. If you are looking for a nice stop for brunch, lunch, or dinner, do yourself a favor and try Elianโs Bistro Cafรฉ. (The brunch menu consists of many regular fares, including eggs benedicts, bananas foster, stuffed French toast, grilled steak sandwich, El Burrito bowl, truffle egg flatbread, Mexican pork carnitas chilaquiles, among assorted other choices).
Whatever you choose, you will taste Chef Sanchezโs true passion and love of cooking in every bite. And as he says on his site, โA recipe has no soul. You, as the cook, must bring soul to the recipe.โ
Cuisine: American, Italian, Mexican. Closed Tuesdays โ BYOB
Hours: Weekdays, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Dine In โ Take Out โ Delivery – Outside Dining (Weather Permitting); Off-Street Parking โ Catering โ Reservations Accepted.

PARSIPPANY โ Over 300 youth in the Scouts BSA program participated in the annual Fishawack Klondike Derby, a team competition testing Scouting skills and knowledge.ย The event was held at Mt. Allamuchy Scout Reservation in Byram Township on Saturday, February 4.
Those youth compete to maneuver a Klondike sled with equipment from one town to the next around the reservation.ย ย It is somewhat reminiscent of the Gold Rush of many years in Alaska, with towns such as Nome, Barrow, Iditarod, Denali, and Juneau.ย ย At each town, the team and its captain decide how to utilize the membersโ skills best to solve a problem within a certain time constraint.ย ย Each team was tested on skills including Pioneering, First Aid, Shelter Building, Orienteering, Shooting, Scout Lore, Cooking, Nature, and Flint & Steel (a.k.a. Fire Building).
The sled teams spent nine hours in brutal “Arctic blast” 1-degree to 20-degree (with -10 degree windchills) weather preparing and pulling their sleds from town to town in the competition that day.
The Scouts BSA Troop 173 (Parsippany) Junior team, under the leadership of Michael Corbett of Parsippany, placed second out of a field of 14 teams.ย ย Additionally, the Scouts BSA Troop 173 (Parsippany) Senior team, under the joint leadership of Jonah Lance of Parsippany and Nick Shatynski of Whippany, placed third out of a field of 27 teams.
Scoutmaster Dave Franz stated: โIโm really proud of our Scouts. They maintained a sense of humor and good cheer while enduring a challenging day. The leaders continued a tradition of enthusiastic preparation, resulting in high placement. They are already looking forward to next yearโs competition.โ
Troop 173 has served youth in the Parsippany, Hanover, Morris Plains, and Boonton areas since 1957.
PARSIPPANY โ โAssemblyman Jay Webber must immediately stop using my late husbandโs name to gain political points,โ declared BettyLou DeCroce, a former Assemblywoman who is now running for state legislature in the new 26th legislative district (Morris and Passaic).

โJayโs actions are unseemly,ย desperate, and hurtful,โ added DeCroce, whose husband Alex,ย a former Assembly Minority Leader, died on the floor of the Statehouse in 2012.
DeCroce said Webber has raised the name of Alex DeCroce before Republican organization gatherings and most recently on Thursday, February 9, at the Parsippany Republican club to suggest that he and the former minority leader had a shared political philosophy and strong friendship.
โAlex and Jay were never great friends, Alex did not share many of Jayโs views, and he perceived Jay as overly ambitious and untrustworthy,โ said BettyLou DeCroce.
โJay may want Republican voters to think he was close to my husband, but thatโs not true. In fact, there was one huge difference between Alex and Jay.ย Alex went to Trenton to get things done.ย Jay goes to Trenton to make meaningless speeches and goes home,โ said BettyLou DeCroce.
BettyLou DeCroce said her husbandโs death was mourned by many Republican leaders, including Gov. Chris Christie, State Sen. Anthony Bucco, Sen. Kevin OโToole, and Morris County Sherriff Edward Rochford and many others.
MORRIS COUNTY โ Paul DeGroot of Montville has declared his candidacy for a seat on the Morris County Board of Commissioners and submitted his petition to be eligible for the Morris County Republican Committee convention on March 4, 2023.
DeGroot, a former Passaic County Prosecutor, says he is looking to bring his law enforcement credentials to county government at a time when car thefts, robberies,ย and home break-ins have become serious concerns for many residents.
โThanks to the policies of New Jersey Democrats, criminals have become emboldened and are operating with little fear of being punished for their crimes,โ says DeGroot. โI donโt think we can expect much help from the state, so county government will have to step up to protect our residents.โ
DeGrootโs entry in the Commissioner race sets up a repeat battle between him and incumbent Commissioner Tayfun Selen, whom DeGroot defeated in last yearโs Republican Primary for the right to represent the GOP in District 11 Congressional race.
โI have already shown that Commissioner Selen can be beaten and lacks commitment to core Republican values to represent our Republican Party,โ said DeGroot, a lawyer in private practice.
DeGroot said Republicans cannot take the risk of Selen running in November. โNew Jerseyโs Democratic Party is coming after Morris County. They will pour money and manpower into the November campaign.โ
โWe donโt need a weak candidate who is more concerned with taking photos with Democrats than he is with standing up for conservative Republican values,โ said DeGroot, referring to Selen. We need a County Commissioner candidate unafraid to take on the Democratic Party, which often bashes Republican positions on important issues such as illegal immigration.
โCommissioner Selen has little interest in working for the people of Morris County. He is more interested in propelling himself up the political ladder than fighting for conservative values,โ said DeGroot, noting that Selenย has gone from local office in Chatham to county office and attempted to run for Congress.ย During that time, said DeGroot, โMr. Selen has amassed a totally undistinguished record.โ
DeGroot said he could bring a new perspective to the commission board, including a new focus on financial issues. He noted that while Selen has been running on a stable county tax levy for the past three years, the reality is that the county budget has increased by millions. Still, the increases have been offset by growth in tax ratables โ a result of new construction and property inflation. โYou cannot keep increasing spending and hoping that tax ratables increase year after year to cover the costs to taxpayers. Eventually, the spending will catch up to you.โ
PARSIPPANY โParsippany-Troy Hills Zoning Board of Adjustment Meeting – February 8, 2023.
Click hereย to download the agenda.
Parsippany-Troy Hills Zoning Board of Adjustment
2023 Members and Term Dates
PARSIPPANY โ Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council Meeting – February 7, 2023.
Regular Township Council Meetings will commence at 7:00 p.m. All meetings will be held on Tuesday evenings. Council meetings are held at Parsippany Municipal Building, 1001 Parsippany Boulevard. Formal action may or may not be taken at all scheduled meetings.
Click hereย to download the agenda.
Any individual who is a qualified disabled person under the Americans with Disabilities Act may request auxiliary aids such as a sign interpreter or a tape recorder to be used for a meeting. Auxiliary aids must be requested at least 72 hours before the meeting date. Please call (973) 263-4351 to request auxiliary aid.
Click hereย to download the 2023 agenda schedule.
Mayor and Council
Mayor James R Barberio
Council President Loretta Gragnani
Council Vice-President Michael J. dePierro
Councilman Paul Carifi Jr.
Councilman Frank Neglia
Councilman Justin Musella
PARSIPPANY โ Parsippany-Troy Hills Planning Board Meeting – February 6, 2023.
Click hereย to view the agenda.
The Planning Board members are:
Mayor Barberio 12/31/2025 I Mayor
Anil Dadheech* 12/31/2024 IV Regular
Michael dePierro 12/31/2023 III Council Rep.
Tom Dinsmore 12/31/2021 IV Regular
Priya Jain 12/31/2022 Alternate No. 2
Dominic Mele* 12/31/2023 IV Regular
Gordon Meth* 12/31/2025 IV Regular
Nick Napolitano 12/31/2024 IV Regular
Ted Stanziale 12/31/2023 Alternate No. 1
Jennifer Vealey* 12/31/2022 II Muni, Rep.
John Von Achen* 12/31/2023 IV Regular
Stuart Wiser Board Planner, ARH
Andrew Cangiano, Engineer, GPI
Dan Lagana, Attorney, Cleary, Giacobbe, Alfieri, Jacobs
Nora O. Jolie, Board Secretary
PARSIPPANY โ Parsippany-Troy Hills Councilman Justin Musella held the second annual Valentine’s Day Celebration at The Village on Wednesday, February 8.

Musella was elected to Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council in 2022 and is now in his second year serving the residents of Parsippany.













Residing with his wife Courtney in the Powder Hill neighborhood in town, Councilman Musella has made it his primary focus to keep Parsippany the safe, prosperous, and community-oriented township we all know and love. Ensuring local service organizations thrive, Musella has actively participated in street cleanups and food banks and has taken an active role in the Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany, an organization that services the most vulnerable in our community. He is also a member of Sons of Italy, Morris County Chapter.
A 2013 graduate of Emory University, Musella received his BA in Political Science and has worked exclusively in sales within the booming financial technology services industry. Bringing his own perspective on cost-effective and intuitive ways of streamlining Town Hall, Musella will help this administration keep taxes low and ensure municipal services work for all.
Also insisting on direct communication with residents, Musella has an open-inbox policy. Any resident can contact him at [email protected]ย with any questions, comments, or concerns about municipal business and can count on him to represent them until a satisfactory resolution has been made.

MORRIS COUNTYย โ Morris County Prosecutor Robert J. Carroll, Chief of Detectives Robert McNally, and Morristown Police Department Chief Darnell Richardson announce that 25-year-old Imani Glover, reported missing from Morristown, has been found.
Imani Glover, of Morristown, was initially reported missing to the Morristown Police Department by her mother on January 8, 2023.
Through the extensive cooperative efforts of the Morristown Police Department, New York City Police Department, and other law enforcement agencies working with the Morris County Prosecutorโs Office Missing Persons Unit, Glover was located.
Prosecutor Carroll thanked our law enforcement partners for their efforts during this investigation and the public for their assistance and expressions of concern about Gloverโs wellbeing.

