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Letter to the Editor: “1-2-3 for BOE!”

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Letters to the Editor
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parsippany focusDear Editor:

Very soon you will receive your ballots in the mail, and one of the important votes you will cast will be for the Parsippany Board of Education.

Let me tell you about the 3 incumbents: Matt, Debbie, and myself. We have over 15 years of Board of Education experience and have the honor of serving the Parsippany Troy-Hills community. We have been and continue to be active Parsippany community members. Whether we are volunteering as marching band parents, soccer coaches, and little league coaches, attending town council and planning board meetings, school musicals and dramas, school concerts, or special community events, we do not limit ourselves to attending two Board of Education meetings a month.

We did not one day say, “Let’s run for the Board of Education.” You would have found us attending Board of Ed meetings prior to this decision, participating, asking questions, and understanding how a board worked. For Matt, Debbie, and I “Pride in Parsippany’ is more than a marketing catchphrase. As members of the Board of Ed, we have worked extremely hard to make sure we reflect the values associated with instilling “Pride in Parsippany.” Here for you are just a few of our accomplishments:

· Participated in the hiring of the new Superintendent of Schools.
· Helped develop a district strategic plan.
· Being fiscally responsible by balancing our responsibility to taxpayers and assuring student achievement.
· Worked within the states mandated 2% cap on school tax increases.
· Participated In approving the shared services agreement between the Board of Education and the Parsippany Police department.
· The Safety and security of our students and staff – Physical and building processes.

We are truly living in unprecedented times with Covid19, distance learning, and new developments coming to Parsippany. You will need Board members with the township dedication, experience, and leadership of Matt DeVitto, Debbie Orme, and Tim Berrios. Remember Vote “1-2-3 for BOE!”

Timothy Berrios

Governor Murphy Extends COVID-19 Emergency Order Another 30 Days

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Governor Phil Murphy. Photo by Rich Hundley III, Trentonian

MORRIS COUNTY — Governor Phil Murphy extended the public health emergency and related restrictions on activities in New Jersey, which were first put into place at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic under an executive order he issued on March 8, 2020.

Executive Order No. 186 extends all executive orders previously issued by the Governor under the Emergency Health Governor Murphy Extends COVID-19 Emergency Order Another 30 DaysPowers Act.  The new order also extends all actions taken by any state executive branch departments and state agencies in response to the public health emergency declared due to the COVID-19 outbreak.

Under the state’s Emergency Health Powers Act, a declared public health emergency expires after 30 days unless renewed.

For the full text of Executive Order No. 186, click here.

Morris County Clerk Ann Grossi explains the Vote by Mail Process

By
Frank L. Cahill
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MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Clerk Ann Grossi explains the Vote by Mail Process.

Morris County Clerk Ann F. Grossi advises Morris County voters that Governor Murphy’s Executive Order #177 signed on August 14 mandates significant changes to the November 3rd General Election because of COVID-19 Public Health concerns.

Like the July 7 Primary Election, the General Election will be conducted primarily by mail-in-ballot, with limited polling locations open for voting on paper provisional ballots only. According to the Governor’s Executive Order, the following will happen:

1. All registered active voters will receive a vote-by-mail ballot by mail on or before October 5. Similar to the Primary Election, the County Clerk’s Office will provide a postage-paid envelope to return the mail-in-ballot. No stamp is required.

2. Voters may return their completed mail-in ballot to the Board of Elections through the following methods: a) by mail through the USPS, b) through the use of 10 drop boxes located throughout Morris County, which will be established by the Board of Elections, c) in-person delivery to the Board of Election Office, or d) by submitting their own ballot in-person at their assigned 2020 General Election polling location.

3. Sample ballots will not be mailed to voters for the General Elections. However, in lieu of a Sample Ballot, a card containing the voter’s polling location and other pertinent information will be mailed to each voter.

4. A limited number of polling places established by the Board of Elections will be available for voters on November 3.

5. Voters who go to their polling location to vote and have not voted by mail will be permitted to vote only on a paper Provisional Ballot.

6. Ballots that are returned in person or via a dropbox must be received by the Board of Elections by 8:00 p.m. on Election Day and will be considered valid and shall be canvassed, provided that they meet all other statutory requirements.

7. Ballots that are mailed and postmarked by Election Day and received by the Board of Elections no later than 8:00 p.m. on November 10 will be accepted and canvassed provided that they meet all other statutory requirements.

8. Voters whose ballots are rejected by the Board of Elections for a missing or discrepant signature shall be given the opportunity to cure the signature defect. Voters can check the status of their returned ballots by using the NJ Division of Elections’ by clicking here.

Click here to read the full Executive Order #177 for detailed information.

Video: Par Hills vs Morris Knolls High School Varsity Football Scrimmage

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Parsippany Hills High School vs Morris Knolls High School Varsity Football Scrimmage, September 25, 2020. Final Score 22-13

Video: Par High Varsity Football Scrimmage vs Butler High School

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Parsippany High School Varsity Football Scrimmage vs Butler High School, September 26, 2020. Final score 33-0

Parsippany Motorcyclist, 31, Dies After Striking Guardrail

By
Frank L. Cahill
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John Nicholson

PARSIPPANY— A Parsippany man died Friday night after the motorcycle he was riding on Interstate 80 struck a guardrail, authorities said.

John Nicholson “J.J.”, 31, was traveling in the eastbound lanes in Wharton about 11:30 p.m. when he ran off the left side of the highway near milepost 33.6, crashed, and was ejected, according to New Jersey State Police.

Nicholson was pronounced dead at the scene.

A GoFundMe account was set up by Christine Vanderyajt and Keith Vanderyajt and you can donate by clicking here.

 

A Message from Council President dePierro Regarding Council Meetings

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Council President Michael dePierro

PARSIPPANY — On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a Pandemic. A pandemic is defined as “an epidemic occurring worldwide and affecting a large number of people”. The best way to prevent illness is to avoid being exposed to the virus, which is spread mainly from person-to-person.

Shortly after the WHO announcement, Governor Murphy implemented Executive Order No. 104, announcing “Aggressive Social Distancing Measures to Mitigate Further Spread of COVID-19 in New Jersey”. New Jersey basically came to a stand-still.

There is still currently no vaccine to prevent the disease, and for the past six months, restrictions have been rather severe. Those restrictions have been slightly loosened, but not much. As of September, indoor gatherings must be limited to 25 people or 25% of a room’s capacity – whichever number is lower. All attendees at indoor gatherings must wear face coverings and stay six feet apart.

Because of the Pandemic and the Governor’s mandate, in the interest of public health and safety, all Township Council meetings have been virtual. We still have a virtual public portion at each meeting that allows all members of the public to speak, so no-one is deprived of their right to speak.

Is it now time to return to in-person Township Council meetings? If we did, under the latest mandate, the (5) Township Councilmembers, the Township Clerk, Attorney, Mayor, Business Administrator, and the Chief Financial Officer would take up the Dias and the first two rows in the front. That would leave room for approximately (19) visitors. Any more than that and we would have to cancel the meeting. I have no problem going back to public meetings, however, the Council majority has opted to err on the side of caution and remain virtual for the month of October.

If in the meantime, the Governor opens the State completely, The Township Council would immediately go back to public meetings.

Michael J. dePierro
Council President

Baldwin News Fined in COVID-Related Consumer Protection Violation

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Attorney General Gurbir S. Grewal and the Division of Consumer Affairs announced actions against a dozen merchants for consumer protection violations related to COVID-19, with penalties totaling tens of thousands of dollars, including a Parsippany business.

Among those subject to enforcement actions are two North Jersey businesses that allegedly made false or unsubstantiated claims in the sale of COVID-19 antibody tests and a Monmouth County business that was selling face masks at as much as six times the manufacturer’s retail prices.

These actions are the latest of many taken by the Division to address the unprecedented number of consumer complaints and referrals received during the current public health emergency.

To date, the Division has sent 1,884 cease and desist letters to retailers suspected of price gouging and other unconscionable business practices during the coronavirus pandemic and issued 110 subpoenas seeking additional information in its investigations of alleged violations of the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act.

“Since the beginning of the COVID-19 outbreak, we made clear that we would take a tough stand on price gouging and other abuses of New Jersey consumers,” said Attorney General Grewal. “Enlisting the help of residents to report unconscionable practices works. Most businesses are following the law. For those that are not, these actions are a reminder that the penalties for violations are significant.”

The Notices of Violation (NOVs) filed in this latest round of enforcement actions carry individual penalties ranging from $500 to $12,500, depending on the severity and number of violations.

The single largest civil penalty was assessed against Performance Supply LLC, for allegedly making false and misleading statements in advertising N95 mask respirators for sale to personnel from the New York City Office of Citywide Procurement. The Division alleges that the company’s quote misleadingly suggested the company is an authorized dealer or distributor for 3M Company and offered to sell seven million face masks that retailed between $1.02 and $1.31 for $6.05 and $6.35 each.

Retro Fitness of Rockaway was assessed a $2,000 civil penalty for allegedly making unsubstantiated claims related to antibody testing made available to club members via a health and wellness center affiliated with the club.

In Parsippany, News Plus, 138 Baldwin Road was assessed $500 in civil penalties for their alleged failure to post selling prices for merchandise such as bottled water, toilet paper, and sanitizers, a violation of the Merchandise Pricing Statute. (Click here to review complaint).

Consumers who suspect consumer fraud violations, or believe that businesses have unfairly increased their prices in response to COVID-19, are encouraged to file complaints online to report specific details related to the increased prices. Photographs of items being sold, their price, and receipts can now be uploaded to our new price gouging complaint form.

17-Year Old Parsippany High School Student Selling Flagpole Setups

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — 17-year old Parsippany resident, Clayton J. Bernauer, with the assistance of Parsippany High School classmates Fraidoon Pourooshasb, Nirbhav Talloju as well as his Lakeland Hills teammate Alex Vester are teaming up selling flags, complete with a pole and installation for $75.00.  All profits will be donated to the Interfaith Food Pantry.  In addition to donations, perishable food items are appreciated.

Living in such a chaotic time with facing COVID-19, protests, and political challenges, it is more important than ever to join together as a neighborhood, signifying how we are all in this together. 

The flagpole setup will be purchased and installed for $75.  The set-up can be mounted to the house, a tree, or a pole in the yard.

If interested in supporting this service project, contact Clayton J. Bernauer at (201) 919-1928 or email [email protected].

Morris County Taxpayers Save $2.8 Million In Bond Refinancing Measure

By
Frank L. Cahill
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MORRIS COUNTY — Taxpayers will save an estimated $2.8 million under a refinancing plan announce by the Morris County Board of Freeholders this week that involves multiple bonds issued through the Morris County Improvement Authority.

The $2.8 million savings will be realized over the life of various bonds issued within the past ten years for multiple county and local projects. The refinancing is a prudent step undertaken to secure lower financing rates – similar to taxpayers refinancing a home mortgage.

Morris County freeholders and administrators have worked to maintain fiscal responsibility and continue the county’s coveted “AAA” credit rating, despite the COVID-19 pandemic. The “AAA” rating is the highest possible credit rating assigned by financial rating agencies, and it enables the county and its 39 municipalities to secure the most cost-effective financing when bonding becomes necessary for capital improvements.

“This freeholder board has not only maintained the county’s triple AAA rating, but we have also strengthened it even in the current pandemic,” said Freeholder John Krickus. “As Standard & Poors commented in its Morris County rating report: ‘We view positively that the county started a (COVID-19) task force looking at longer-term economic and financial impact of the pandemic on the county’s finances.’ “

Freeholder Krickus was referencing a task force formed as part of an aggressive response undertaken by Morris County in early spring to keep the community safe from the virus and deal with emerging issues as the pandemic continues.

“Morris County has maintained a triple AAA rating, reduced debt, streamlined operations, frozen taxes, and balanced the budget without borrowing,” said Freeholder Krickus. “In contrast, the State of New Jersey has one of the lowest credit ratings in the country, continues to increase spending, increased numerous taxes and fees, and utilized $4 Billion in debt to balance an operating budget.”

Since the freeholders established the Morris County Improvement Authority in 2002, the agency has provided towns, school districts, and the county itself with innovative and cost-effective methods of funding public projects while saving tax dollars. Through the authority, towns have been able to borrow under the umbrella of Morris County’s “AAA” bond rating to finance local projects, such as purchasing equipment and vehicles or constructing local facilities, at lower costs thereby reducing the property tax burden on their residents.

Mt. Tabor an Intervale Boys and Girls to Launch Rockets

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Cub Scout Pack 5 invites boys and girls in K-5 at Mount Tabor and Intervale schools to launch model rockets on Sunday, September 27, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. They will be on the grounds of St. Christopher’s Church, 1050 Littleton Road.

While the children build and launch their rockets, parents will learn about the year-round of Cub Scouts and be able to join Pack 5.

We will follow all COVID-19 guidelines for outdoor events.  Wear your mask!

For information, contact Al Thomas, [email protected], (973) 765-9322 x229.

 

Eastlake Staff Participates in a 5k Run/Walk for Cancer Research

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — On Tuesday, September 22, over 30 members of the Eastlake staff participated in the Damon Runyon Virtual 5k for Cancer Research around the grounds of the school. Usually held annually at Yankee Stadium, the event is being held virtually this year between August 24 and October 4.

Fourth-grade teacher, Tracy Carroll, has been participating in the event for the past eleven years in memory of her father who passed away from cancer in 2008. Her team, Team Rhino, is comprised of over 60 friends and family members making them the largest team participating in the run. Throughout their years of participation, the team has raised $30,607 for the foundation.

The event raises money for the Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation to fund the research being performed by scientists on how to best prevent, diagnose, and treat all forms of cancer. Carroll became involved in the event in 2010 shortly after losing her dad to esophageal cancer. “As the first Father’s Day approached after losing my dad, I knew I needed to find a way to channel my sadness and anger into something positive, something that would make a difference. As I read more about the Runyon 5k, I was thrilled to see that 100% of the money raised went directly to the research being done rather than to overhead or administrative costs. That seems to be very rare in an event of this type,” Carroll explained.

Carroll has been very touched by the eagerness of so many of her colleagues to support the cancer research event. ‘This is an unprecedented time in education right now and I know how extremely busy everyone is,” she explained. ‘The fact that, despite their workload and hectic schedules, so many members of our faculty made the time to participate in and donate to this event speaks to what an amazingly caring and supportive staff we have here at Eastlake.’

Eastlake Principal Sebastian Powell said, ‘It is great to see the Eastlake Staff unite behind a cause that has affected all of us to some degree in one way or another.”  One of those greatly impacted by the cause is a fifth-grade teacher and cancer survivor, Lucia Innocent. Although she had participated in the event with Carroll prior, it became far more personal for her following her 2019 breast cancer diagnosis. Innocent expressed, ‘What this journey has taught me is that no one fights cancer alone! Coming together each year for this cause truly demonstrates fighting this fight together! Every day we get closer to finding a cure, and it’s an event like the Runyon 5K that makes it possible!!’

Registration for the event is open until October 4 and donations will continue to be collected until December 10 by clicking here.

Individual at Knollwood Elementary School Tested Positive for COVID-19

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY – In a letter to the parents of Knollwood Elementary School they were informed that an individual has tested positive for Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19). The Parsippany-Troy Hills Board of Education is coordinating closely with public health officials and following CDC, state, and local health department guidance in order to assure the health and safety of our community.

Cleaning and disinfecting of all exposed areas has been completed. Please know that at this time, and in consultation with our local health officials, there is no need to close school or for staff, students, or families to take any additional action.

In a prepared statement from the Superintendent’s Office “We understand the level of concern regarding COVID-19. We encourage all community members to continue following the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention promoted safeguards, such as:

• Staying home when you are sick;
• Washing hands often with soap for at least 20 seconds;
• Covering coughs and sneezes and properly disposing of tissues;
• Limiting close contact with people who are sick and not sharing food, drinks and utensils
• Practicing social distancing (staying at least 6 feet apart);
• Wearing a face covering while in school; and
• Continuing to monitor your health for symptoms.

As always, the community’s support and cooperation is appreciated. You can assist us by remaining vigilant but sensible in your approach to dealing with this health concern. Should you have any questions about this situation, please feel free to contact Dr. Robert Sutter at (973) 263-7200. Below are some resources that might be helpful.

RESOURCES

a. NJDOH COVID-19 Information for Communities and the General Public (click here)
b. Get the Facts about Coronavirus (click here)
c. Symptoms of COVID-19 (click here)
d. Testing (click here) or (click here)
e. How to Protect Yourself (click here)
f. What to Do if You Are Sick (click here)

Lawsuit Challenges Governor on Behalf of Shuttered Businesses

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Governor Phil Murphy. Photo by Rich Hundley III, Trentonian

PARSIPPANY — Six months after Governor Phil Murphy issued numerous Executive Orders in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, a lawsuit filed on Wednesday, September 23 in the Sussex County Superior Court, Law Division, is seeking a declaratory judgment against the Governor.

Darlene Pallay of Franklin Borough

The suit was filed by Robert W. Ferguson, Esq., of the law firm of Stern, Kilcullen, and Rufolo, LLC of Florham Park and Catherine M. Brown, Esq., of Denville, on behalf of a kickboxing studio owned by Darlene Pallay of Franklin Borough. The complaint against Murphy challenges actions taken in his earliest emergency orders, Executive Orders 103, 104, and 107, invoking the Disaster Control Act. (Click here to download lawsuit)

The Governor took control of the private property for the public benefit but violated the law for not implementing the compensation program mandated by the Act. Ferguson and Brown said the State cannot use private property for the greater good without paying the business owner reasonable compensation. Otherwise, they said it is a “fundamentally unjust imposition on a private citizen.”

Additionally, the attorneys stated, Murphy’s Executive Orders violate both State and Federal Constitutions. “Beginning on March 16 with Executive Order 104, Governor Murphy decided to use the power given to him by the Act, to order businesses that he deemed ‘non-essential’ to close and to later reopen with severe restrictions,” Ferguson said. “But he did not follow the law, because he did not order that the affected property owners be compensated, forcing private owners to pay for a public benefit.

In essence, the Governor’s edicts, as he has ruled for the last six months, have been paid for by New Jersey’s small businesses.” The lawsuit was filed through the stewardship of the newly incorporated group Rescue New Jersey, formed by several Morris and Sussex County residents who were inspired by the concerns of New Jersey State Senator Joe Pennacchio, R.-26th Dist., of the impact of Murphy’s Executive Orders overall on the rights and quality of life of New Jersey’s families and businesses. For more information about the lawsuit, including court documents; and about Rescue New Jersey click here.

Parsippany Community Update September 23, 2020

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — This week, we’re continuing our tour of Parsippany township operations. With us today is our Tax Assessor, Dan Cassese. If you have any questions, call the Tax Department at (973) 263-4272.

Parsippany Community Update September 22, 2020

By
Frank L. Cahill
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0

PARSIPPANY — According to the CDC, this makes COVID-19 the 3rd leading cause of death behind cancer and heart disease for Americans, ahead of accidents, injuries, lung disease, diabetes, Alzheimer’s, and many others.

Parsippany to Hold Tax Sale

By
Frank L. Cahill
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0

PARSIPPANY — Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills Tax Collector’s will sell at public auction the several parcels of land, hereinafter described in fee simple, for nonpayment of 2019 and prior taxes and Utility liens as shown on the unpaid list, to such person or persons as will purchase the parcel subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eighteen (18) percent per annum.

This sale will be held on October 23 at 8:00 a.m. at the Tax Collector’s office in the Town Hall, 1001 Parsippany Boulevard.

The following is a list and location of the lands subject to sale and the owner’s names as contained in such a list, together with the total amount due on the respective parcels as computed as of October 23, 2020. The names shown are as they appear in the Tax Duplicate and do not necessarily mean that parties are the present owners of the property.

Industrial Properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58:10-23.11 et seq.), the Water Pollution Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58:10A-1 et seq.), and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13:1K-6 et seq.)  In addition, the municipality is precluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner or operator of the site.

TAXPAYERS, PLEASE NOTE:

Payment must be made by cash, certified check, or money order on the amount due as advertised, together with interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment.

The Collector’s Telephone Number: (973) 263-4252

The Collector’s Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.  Monday to Friday

Block Lot Name   Total   Type
7 13 FISHER/COENE $172.52 W
13 119 22 EDEFIELD DRIVE LLC $10,911.85 T
14 17.28 KARGER, MELANIE $310.04 WS
14 129 ELYAS, MOHAMMED $175.22 WS
15 25.01 MCP DEVELOPERS $734.01 WS
15.1 12 DESAI/BHASKARAN $373.26 WS
15.3 1 HOLLY GARDENS $2,908.68 WS
15.3 44 DESPIRITO, JOYCE $2,802.34 WS
15.3 47 CHIMOFF, TODD $217.22 WS
15.5 18 TALERICO, HEATHER $157.96 WS
15.7 26 TATA/CHINTHAPALLI $193.45 WS
15.8 15 TUTEJA/AHUJA $165.87 WS
15.9 13 MONTI, OLFO & CLAUDIA $189.48 WS
15.12 2.01 GALLERIA 10, LLC $148,721.70 TWS
15.25 51 MOUNTAIN CLUB ASC. $3,662.68 WS
25 3.2 CHAUHAN, LENNY/REENA $196.95 WS
25.3 5 XU, JIKAI $195.32 WS
26 12.24 LEIPZIG, JOY B $4,548.05 T
29 5 HSIUNG JOSEPH.MEI LI $129.68 WS
29 6.29 JOHN/GEORGE $292.18 WS
32 6 MATANIN, DAVID/AMELIA $148.35 S
35 11 CLARK, LEONARD/MONICA $145.10 WS
37 6 GREENBERGER/BOVEE $173.92 WS
69 4 IWANSKI, KENNETH & NATASHA $177.35 WS
73 9 US BANK TRUST, NA $227.21 WS
97 4.06 SHEIFFELE, EDWARD & ANYA $293.63 WS
102 6 FURNELL, RUTH $238.53 WS
102.1 4 KELLETT, ELIZABETH B TRUSTEE $3,969.45 T
103 11 ORTIZ LUIS/DIANA $181.68 WS
107 4 126 FOX HILL LLC $6,815.73 TWS
114 3 FERISE, ZOILA $253.24 WS
127 6 BOUMAN/CASTELLINI $277.99 WS
136 25 RODRIGUEZ/GONCALVES $264.64 WS
137 3.01 3676 HILL RD LLC $9,594.39 TWS
151 3 MADISON, EILEEN $170.75 WS
158 2 CASTILLO/HENRIQUEZ $324.29 WS
158 3 YOUNG, WAYNE $848.12 T
158 5 YOUNG, WAYNE $6,601.91 TWS
166 19 COOK, TIMOTHY & SKYLAR $286.09 WS
170 28 TAPPEN, R & V $95.00 W
174 40 PROMNITZ/BROWNE $249.98 WS
190 6 PARISI, JOSEPH $76.09 WS
192 19 VELICKY, PAUL & LISA $412.12 WS
195 10 JINDELA, GEORGE $128.33 WS
196 5 DILLON, CLAIRE $5,183.17 T
199 37 DWYER, ALESSANDRA $8,031.31 T
208 7 MARTINEZ, ALEXANDER $165.15 WS
208 31 HAWKINS, KEITH & EMILY $5,595.82 TWS
212 1.1 DEMAIO, ANTHONY G $3,700.28 T
212 7.1 DICKSON, CAROLINE $228.58 WS
222 12 LE/BUI $154.30 WS
227 4 ZAPATA, MARISOL $340.45 WS
234 2 MORALES, RONALD $153.59 WS
242 5 SKUPIENSKI, EVELYN $10,236.92 T
244 12 TEDESCO CONTRACTING, INC $5,013.58 T
244 22 PAREKH, NILA $192.25 WS
245 18.2 ZOGEA, LLC $6,318.04 T
264 5 LYDIKSEN, PETER E $211.34 WS
269 11 COLL, RICHARD $1,337.31 T
277 5 GUERIN, VERONICA $3,918.15 TWS
282 5 SCHIAVONE, STEFANO/MARIA $242.86 WS
286 11 TEDESCO CONTRACTING, INC $6,212.80 T
290 7 LYNCH, LUCINDA $154.95 WS
297 4 SCHLOSSER, ANDREW $182.14 WS
299 2 ELIAS, LUCILLE $310.74 WS
306 5 VELEZ, MARGARET $271.19 WS
328 11 CURTIN, JAMES F $498.78 S
331 16 O’BRIEN, KEVIN & SUSAN $98.51 WS
333 2 SHAH, RUPIN $2,359.47 T
339 1 PRZYHOCKI, FRANK & NANCY $2,745.58 T
345 5 POSTHUMUS, STANLEY $159.80 WS
350 14 CABALAR, LETHA $338.36 WS
353 12 SALAM, IBRAHIM $132.29 WS
358 6 COLLETTI, MICHAEL/CHRISTI $161.89 WS
360 33 POSTHUMUS, STANLEY $264.04 WS
367 3 JALALLAR/MODHASAN $219.28 WS
369 21 MEYER, MICHELLE $159.41 T
374 6.05 GRANT, ERROL  NATASHA $220.12 W
374 11 BELLIBAS/MESE $160.43 WS
379 14 AVALOS/MORENO $195.99 WS
379 18.1 SZMAK, DAVID $315.00 WS
380 10 SUAREZ, MATILDE $95.00 W
389 8 PETRICCA, NICHOLAS $257.88 WS
399 16 SAEE, MUHAMMAD/ GUL $236.29 WS
410 9 BAJAB, B/D/R $266.36 WS
412 6.52 BAYAN, AMOR $4,260.76 T
421 80 SPENCER, NORMA $6,863.07 T
423.1 12 MANSUR, ENVER/ADINA $222.40 WS
424 4 TOMALO & HARDING $295.79 WS
429 27 MCGRATH, MATTHEW & AMANDA $272.17 WS
437 7 KILLEEN, RAYMOND $3,081.32 TWS
457 14 CRUM, MICHAEL SCOTT $202.88 WS
465 20 DASTI, SELLITTO $179.42 WS
483 13 YAQOOBI, LILIA $10,368.03 T
483 30 KRENTCIL, MARTIN $480.23 WS
490 6 TURAN, ZILAJ $15,347.16 TWS
501 60 MESSINGER, ROBERT $170.56 WS
517 4 HERVIA, HECTOR & ALICIA $396.14 TWS
518 25 ADVANCING OPPORTUNITIES $326.10 WS
519 1.03 SIX SIGMA INVESTMENT GROUP $632.04 T
521 13 HINCAPIE, NORBERTO $209.64 WS
524 4 VEGA, TOMAS & LYNN $186.75 WS
525 9 FIORITO & CURLEY $166.52 WS
527 14 AMIN, AMIN & SUSAN $284.93 WS
538 8 SINGH, RAMANDEEP $6,587.02 T
542 1 PMG NEW JERSEY II, LLC $156.65 WS
542 10 LANE, BEN C $166.36 WS
547 4 GUBALABARONE $165.51 WS
547 11 MOHAMME/SULTANA $230.85 WS
548 2 BRIANT, ROBERT & DEBORAH $165.35 WS
551 1 DEROCCO, ELLEN & THOMAS $6,378.26 T
551 2 YOUNG/MARCHELL $165.47 WS
552 23 SAWALHI, RAIED/BETH $114.67 WS
552 24 GARCIA, ARGELINO $204.61 WS
553 8 COHEN, GLORIA $315.00 T
555 2 TURAN, ZILAJ $10,065.84 T
561 4 LOMBARDI, JACQUELINE $542.60 WS
565 9 KUBER, KURT & PATRICIA $218.08 WS
566 6 OBER, TERESA L/R INTISO FLORA $2,412.67 TWS
567 20 PARELLA, MARSIA $98.45 WS
567 25 RIVERA, JULIO $703.34 WS
574 17 GALLIS, ANTHONY & MARY LOU $145.57 WS
576 25 CONDURSO/HAMMER $242.40 WS
583 7.01 COONEY, MICHAEL & DEBORAH $79.93 T
587 17 SCALCHI, JOHN & SUSAN $272.72 WS
596 5 PARKER/GARDNER $165.65 WS
597 5 WALRATH, JEAN $1,445.04 WS
599 3 STOLL/MYERS $249.10 WS
611 9 K & S REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT $535.00 W
621 81 CANTICO NUEVO MINISTRY, INC $13,934.74 T
629 11 MISTOKOWSKI, ALLISON $266.79 WS
631 7 SMC, LLC $3,049.85 TWS
693 7 AYRA PLAZA, LLC $14,527.87 T
693 10.1 PARROTTA, DOMENICO $223.77 T
693 24.2 BRAMSIN REALTY, LLC $286.01 WS
698 15.2 WESTMOUNT-ARLINGTON PLAZA $221.80 WS
698 52 COLES, ANTHONY/VALERIE $117.82 WS
698 62 WORKMAN, ANTONIO/VALERIE $211.67 WS
698.05 69 YOUSSEF/MICHAEL $256.16 WS
698.05 77 DEPADUA/HAUTEA $247.14 WS
698.1 201 MULLAPUDI/SUNKAVALLI $187.76 WS
706 2 DRAUGHN, THURMAN & MARLENE $169.33 WS
706 7 ESTIMABLE, MIGUELINA $252.42 WS
706 9 MANSOUR, FRANK & KIMBERLY $1,180.22 S
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723 17 42 LORD STIRLING LAND TRUST $190.76 WS
726 1 ARYA VILLAGE, LLC $32,255.55 T
741 3.2 JOFRA REALTY $125.00 W
741 49 MCKENA, EUGENE & VIRGINIA $160.99 WS
741 50 MCKENNA & SCHIBEL $329.22 T
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753 62 MACCAGNANO,BENJAMIN $166.28 WS
754 12 QUIROGA, ERNESTO & STEPHANIE $201.99 WS
764 53 EGAN, JOSEPH & PAULA $273.31 WS
764 57 SMITH, RALPH & LORI $141.65 S
764 70.1 BRUCALE, RONALD & JOYCE $209.32 T
767 7 MALDEN REAL ESTATE $83.31 WS
770 17 MCMUA $535.28 T
770 19 MCMUA $1,052.21 T

Parsippany Town Hall Will Have Election Ballot Drop Off Box

By
Frank L. Cahill
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0
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PARSIPPANY — Morris County Board of Elections is installing 15 new ballot drop boxes, an increase from five, and officials say they should all be in place by October, more than a month before the November 3 election.

The boxes are all outside and under surveillance 24/7. They resemble a USPS Blue Mailbox, but are Red, White & Blue, and display “Morris County – Official Ballot DropBox.”

Parsippany’s box is scheduled to be installed at Municipal Building, 1001 Parsippany Boulevard. The box will be placed outside the main entrance facing Route 287.

There will be a representative from the Republican Club, Democrat Club, and a member of the Morris County Sheriff’s Office collecting the Vote-By-Mail ballots (VBMs). They will be transported to the Board of Elections. All security measures will be followed when collecting and transporting the VBMs, officials said.

Existing drop box locations:

Morris County Administration & Records Building 10 Court Street, Morristown.(Outside front entrance)

Mount Olive Municipal Building 204 Flanders/Drakestown Road, Budd Lake. (Parking Lot entrance to Municipal Offices)

Rockaway Twp. Municipal Building 65 Mount Hope Road, Rockaway. (Outside Police Department)

Montville Municipal Building 195 Changebridge Road. (In front of Municipal Building)

Madison Public Safety Complex 62 Kings Road. (Commuter Parking Lot 3)

Dropbox locations expected to be open by October:

Chester Township Municipal Building 1 Parker Road. Chester. Parking Lot by Clothing Drop Box

Denville Municipal Building 1 St. Mary’s Place, Denville. Outside Main Entrance

Jefferson Municipal Building 1033 Weldon Road, Oak Ridge. Outside Main Entrance

Kinnelon Borough Town Hall 130 Kinnelon Road, Kinnelon. Parking Lot – Back Entrance

Long Hill Town Hall 915 Valley Road, Gillette. Side Entrance

Mendham Boro Police Department 3 Cold Hill Road South, Mendham.Outside Front Entrance

Randolph Municipal Building 502 Millbrook Avenue. Outside Main Entrance

Roxbury Township Town Hall 1715 Route 46, Ledgewood. Outside Main Entrance

Wharton Municipal Building 10 Robert Street. Outside Main Entrance

The boxes are all outside and under surveillance 24/7. They resemble a USPS Blue Mailbox, but are Red, White & Blue, and display “Morris County – Official Ballot DropBox.”

Meet Mac… Mac and Cheese to be Exact

By
Frank L. Cahill
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0

PARSIPPANY — This two-year-old American Bulldog/Pit mix is an absolute love and will be your favorite dog ever! We are so excited that Mac has successfully completed extensive, professional training and is ready for his forever home!

Mac loves to cuddle, give kisses, and go for walks. He’s a total mush just like his name! He does have a prey drive and his owner will need to be aware while walking him.

Mac is good with other large dogs but would do best in a home without any other pets or children. He is potty-trained and walks well in a harness. He also knows “sit” and “come!” Mac is very eager to please.

Mac is also happy to help you finish your meals and loves snacks. What can we say, his name is on point! Mac’s ideal home is one that doesn’t have frequent visitors or parties–he wants you all to himself–but also one that loves to go for long walks who plays lots of fetches!

If you’re looking for a big snuggle bug to add to your home, apply to adopt Mac today!

If you are interested in adopting, please fill out an application by clicking here.

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Intervale Road Bridge Replacement Begins in Parsippany

By
Frank L. Cahill
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0

PARSIPPANY — Morris County announced that work will begin Thursday, September 24, to replace the Intervale Road bridge in Parsippany, requiring it to be closed to traffic for about four months.

The tiny county-owned span, which crosses a tributary of Troy Brook, carries as many as 600 vehicles daily. Detour signs already have been installed to guide traffic on alternate routes of about a mile in both directions, employing Intervale Road and Lake Drive.
The $726,360 project, financed by Morris County, will include replacement of the existing structure and both roadway approaches. The original stone masonry for the arch bridge was built about 120 years ago, and then widened and reinforced in 1940.

Bordered by guide rails on both sides, the bridge is only six-feet long and 31-feet wide. It carries two lanes of traffic in eastbound and westbound directions. While a bridge evaluation report lists the bridge to be in overall “fair” condition, the original stone arch has been deteriorating. It will be more cost-effective to replace the bridge rather than continue costly maintenance.

Morris County is moving ahead on many bridge projects this year, taking advantage of lighter traffic during the COVID-19 crisis to get work done with less impact to the motoring public.

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Parsippany Focus is a digital news organization that provides news coverage of Parsippany-Troy Hills, New Jersey. The organization was founded in 1989 by Frank Cahill, who currently owns and operates the organization. Parsippany Focus covers local news, events, and community issues, and their content is primarily distributed through their website and social media channels. The organization has been serving as a trusted source of news and information for the Parsippany-Troy Hills community for over 37 years.

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