Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce thanks renewing member: Carousel of Learning

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Jul 12, 2017

Carousel of Learning owner Debra Arntzen and Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee Chairman Dr. Pat Selimo

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce (PACC) thanks renewing member Carousel of Learning. Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee Chairman Dr. Pat Selimo presents the membership plaque to Carousel of Learning owner Debra Arntzen.

Carousel of Learning is located at 244 Kingston Road.

PACC is a service organization for businesses, merchants, residents, and volunteers that provides education, information, and networking opportunities to the Parsippany Area. They work with our local and county governments and stand ready to pursue any matter that can make our community a better place in which to live, conduct business, and make a living. They promote a healthy and more prosperous economic climate.

Firefighter Andy brought a Lake Parsippany firetruck to visit Carousel of Learning Childcare Center

Carousel of Learning offers a number of school readiness activities as well as a space to play and engage in socially. Your children can play safely in a fenced-in AstroTurf® playground where they can slide, climb, or play with our other outside equipment. They can also learn computer skills in their TechStars program.

When you need a child care center, you need to know it uses effective methods to teach and encourage your child. Carousel of Learning uses an activity-based program that focuses on several different areas such as music, blocks, arts, science, exercise, dramatic play, and the home area. Your children learn by being physically and mentally involved in all of the activities.

Carousel of Learning uses a variety of activities to foster your child’s overall cognitive, social, emotional, and physical development. It is their objective to learn the needs of the individuals in the program and to plan for the successful fulfillment of these needs. Positive development of the child’s image of self, is of prime importance in the program and is a priority in all aspects of program planning.

Carousel of Learning is located at 244 Kingston Road, Lake Parsippany. You can reach them by calling (973) 884-2052. Click here to view their website.

For more information on Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce click here.

Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce welcomes new member: Cinépolis USA

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Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 12, 2017

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Cinema Manager Tahir Williams and Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee Chairman Dr. Pat Selimo

PARSIPPANY — Cinépolis USA recently joined the Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce. Welcoming Committee Chairman Dr. Pat Selimo visited with Cinema Manager Tahir Williams and presented Cinepolis with their membership plaque.

Cinépolis USA, a leading world-class cinema exhibitor, announced it will transform its existing Cinépolis Parsippany theater, located in the heart of Parsippany, into a “Cinépolis Luxury Cinema,” the exhibitor’s upscale movie-going concept enjoyed by movie aficionados. Cinépolis is located in the Morris Hills Shopping Center, 3165 Route 46.

Among the first theaters to be acquired during Cinépolis USA’s recent expansion into the Northeast, the forthcoming 12-screen Cinépolis Luxury Cinemas marks the exhibitor’s first luxury theater in the region. Its introduction serves as the sixth theater to join Cinépolis USA’s existing portfolio of dedicated luxury cinemas located in Los Angeles, Orange County and San Diego, California.

“Cinépolis USA’s growth has been tremendous and we are delighted to introduce our luxury category in the Northeast with this momentous renovation,” said CEO of Cinépolis USA, Adrian Mijares Elizondo. “Parsippany is a wonderful community, and we look forward to offering an unparalleled cinema experience to this extraordinary new audience.”

The theater’s transformation will create a destination unto itself with a new lobby area, designed for mingling with friends and loved ones; enhanced concessions with twists on theater favorites; renovated auditoriums complete with fully reclining leather seats; and in-theater dining service with stealth-like waiters delivering gourmet meals and full bar options via the touch of a button.

For more information about Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce, click here.

Annual Morris County 4-H Fair Set For July 19-23

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Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 12, 2017

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MORRIS COUNTY — The annual Morris County 4-H Fair, a fun celebration of the work of 4-H youths from across Morris County, mixed in with a car and motorcycle show, hot air balloons, fireworks, and amusement rides and games, will kick off a five-day run on Wednesday, July 19 to Sunday, July 23 at Chubb Park in Chester Township.

A wide variety of family-friendly activities are planned, including pony and hay rides, petting zoos, watermelon eating and cake decorating and dress-a-pet contests, animal shows, archery, a tricky tray, and even “cow pie bingo’’ and “goat yoga,’’ to go with the live entertainment and delicious food.

“The 4-H Fair is a showcase of the wonderful achievements of 4-Hers from around the county. It is great opportunity for everyone to come out for wholesome family fun,” said Kathy Murarik, Morris County 4-H Program Associate.

“This is a great family friendly event that is centered around the hard work done by these great 4-H kids, who represent some of the best young people, and who are future leaders of their communities and our county,’’ said Morris County Freeholder Doug Cabana, who will participate in formal opening ceremonies at the fair this week.

“We invite all county residents, from Butler to Long Hill to Long Valley, to visit the fair.’’

There is no admission fee for the fair, but a parking donation of $5.00 per vehicle is requested. On Friday evening, in preparation for the fireworks, parking will be $10.00, which includes 3-D fireworks glasses.

A special $10.00 pay-one-price for all kiddie rides is scheduled for Friday, July 21, from 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m., and a $25.00 pay-one-price for all amusement rides will be offered on Wednesday from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Sunday from 11:00 a.m.to 4:00 p.m.

For a full schedule of events click here.

Here are just a few highlights:

Wednesday, July 19
- Fair open 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
- Amusement rides, music, some food options
- Chelsea Carlson and the student acapella group
Thursday, July 20
- Fair open 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
- Opening ceremonies, talent show and egg judging
- Amusement rides, music, food, and 4-H activities
Friday, July 21
- Fair open 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
- Community Blood Drive from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. (RSVP online)
- Rizzo’s Reptiles, ask a vet, and cow pie bingo
- Fireworks show in evening (rain date: Saturday)
Saturday, July 22
- Fair open 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
- Watermelon eating, goat races, Denville String Band
- Car & Motorcycle Show from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. (rain date: Sunday)
- from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. (weather permitting)
- Tricky Tray tickets on sale at 5:30 p.m., drawing at 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 23
- Fair open 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
- Open pet show, cake decorating, agility dog show
- Amusement rides, music, food, and 4-H activities

Dogs may be brought to the fair, but they must be on a 6-foot leash. Retractable leashes are not allowed in the park.

For more information about the 4H Fair, including the fair schedule, or about becoming a 4-H volunteer, visit the 4-H Fair, click here or call (973) 285-8301.

Art Displays at the Parsippany Main Library

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Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 12, 2017

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crochet pieces by Saanvi Vavilala(2) — Crochet pieces by Saanvi Vavilala

PARSIPPANY — Name the Book contest for children ages 5-10. Stop by the large display case in the Main Library’s lower level and see if you can guess the titles of the books represented! The contest ends on July 31, 2017.

Two children with correct answers will each receive a trophy. All materials and trophies have been donated by the Hills of Troy Neighborhood Association. The displays were created by Warren Singer with assistance from Alexa Lynch. Warren Singer retired from teaching in 2004. Since retirement he has been keeping active by teaching science lessons, on a voluntary basis in several classes in different school districts. During this time he has also (as a volunteer) written science curriculum, created science learning centers, and designed Interpretive Nature Trails along with accompanying brochures..

Paintings on Canvas by Devansh Barot

Devansh Barot, a high school student, son, brother, friend, cousin and an artist. Loving art, he is able to devote a large portion of his free time to creating and coming up with ideas to make new projects. Balancing school, social and creative life is a job all in itself. He creates paintings to express his views, feelings, observations and himself in various ways. This journey started by watching a couple of videos on YouTube of artists creating works of art and with a feeling of “I want to do this too.” His expedition begun with one very small and simple painting but as time progressed, he made a plethora of paintings with various sizes and levels of complexity. His wish is to one day put every possible aspect of life on canvas and convey it through his art. He continues to learn new ways to paint and uncover new secrets in the vast world of art. He creates artwork keeping in mind one of the foundations of all art regardless the medium, as stated by the legendary artist Edgar Degas- “Art is not what you see, but what you make others see.”

Clay and Crochet Creations by Saanvi

Vavilala Saanvi Vavilala is 12 years old and loves arts and crafts. Whenever she has time she likes to sculpt clay and make figurines of a variety of things. She also enjoys crocheting that her “wonderful” mom taught her!

CCM Student on a Mission to Increase Organ Donor Awareness

By

Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 12, 2017

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WohlBrothers — Cameron Wohl (left) with his brother Jared, who donated part of his liver to Cameron

PARISPPANY — A County College of Morris (CCM) graduate, who has returned to the college as a part-time Nursing student, is using his experience as an organ transplant recipient to help others.

Cameron Wohl, of Parsippany, earned his associate degree in Exercise Science from CCM in 2010, received part of his older brother Jared’s liver three years ago. Since then, the brothers have worked together to produce a documentary about that experience. The documentary, called “65 Percent,” can be seen on their website, The Wave Set – www.thewaveset.com – which is part of a campaign to raise awareness about organ donation.

“More than anything, I felt here I was faced with circumstances out of my control, but that wasn’t necessarily going to define me,” says Cameron, 28. “What would define me is how I would react to it. So many people are faced with situations they can’t necessarily control. We felt we could definitely help with that.”

After researching organ donation, the brothers decided to focus on raising awareness about organ donors, including living donors like Jared.

“We realized that education and awareness are key to helping with this. Through our experience, we knew the best way to show what it’s like for people going through this, where one family member is in need of an organ-saving transplantation, was to invite them into our experience and show them firsthand,” says Jared, 31, of South Orange.

The title “65 Percent” refers to the percentage of his liver that Jared donated to his brother. The liver, the brothers had learned, has the ability to regenerate.

The two also speak to community groups on the topic and have raised funds to support their campaign.

A Labor Day weekend golf tournament at Cedar Hill Country Club in Livingston will be the latest fundraiser to help support the brothers’ awareness campaign.

The organ donation process helped them become experts on the subject. For one thing, they learned that the number of Americans who die every day from an inability to receive an organ transplant has risen from 18 when Cameron got his transplant three years ago to 22. Another statistic they learned is that there are almost 120,000 people currently waiting for an organ transplant with a new person being added to the list every 10 minutes. They also realized that when it came to available information, there are not many awareness campaigns about living donors or ones geared towards people their age. The Wave Set aims to address all those issues.

“We’re hoping that by creating this buzz around the topic and doing so in a positive manner that we can help,” says Cameron. “Hopefully this will get people to open up and talk about it while they can.”

NJ Blood Services seeks volunteers

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Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 12, 2017

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NEW JERSEY — NJ Blood Services, which supplies blood to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is in need of volunteers, to work blood drives.

The blood mobile volunteer is an integral member of the blood collection team whose task it is assist donors with registration, perform canteen duties and make appointments for their next donation.

Volunteers should have the ability to relate to the public, be able to perform different jobs as needed and have the willingness to follow the rules.

For additional information contact, Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Manager of Community Relations & Volunteer Services Jan Zepka at (732) 616-8741.

Parsippany PAL presents a “Grand Tasting” Event

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Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 12, 2017

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PARSIPPANY — Parsippany P.A.L. presents a “Grand Tasting” event sponsored by Joe Canals Discount Liquor to be held on Saturday, July 22 from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

There will be over 25 vendor tables with tastings of the finest in craft beers, fine wines, and unique spirits and appetizers included.

Industry experts will serve you samples of their, newest, best and most special products.

Like discovering new wine, beer and spirits? Like to enjoy a summer afternoon with great people and to raise money raise some cash.

The Grand Tasting event will be held at Knoll East Country Club Parsippany, 12 Knoll Road.

All proceeds go to the Parsippany Police Athletic League.

Purchase tickets for $50.00 each at Parsippany PAL Youth Center, 33 Baldwin Road or Joe Canals, 799 Route 46 East.

Britcher Leone provides backpacks for Campers attending YSC Summer Camp

By

Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 12, 2017

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britcher backpacks — Armand Leone, Esq. founding member, Britcher Leone, LLC; Morris McKenzie, Situation Response Team Coordinator, Youth Consultation Services, and E. Drew Britcher, Esq., founding member, Britcher Leone

PARSIPPANY-TROY HILLS — Britcher Leone Founding Members E. Drew Britcher, Esq. and Armand Leone, Esq. have led a project that has donated more than 100 backpacks for campers heading off to Youth Consultation Service’s (YCS) Summer Camp in Blairstown. Each filled with a pair of flip flops, swim goggles and with the camper’s own personalized name tag, the backpacks were supplied to more than 100 campers attending the two-week sleepover camp.

“For more than a decade, Britcher Leone has supported various YCS projects, and we are very excited to have been able to receive the financial support of our colleagues to give these special children a small gift as they headed off to camp, many, for the first time,” explained Britcher.

YCS Summer Camp is for YCS children who have suffered trauma, either through chaotic or abusive childhoods, or from severe autism or other developmental disabilities, and as a result, have been removed from their homes. YCS Summer Camp is for many, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to enjoy outdoor activities such as hiking, boating, swimming, camp arts and crafts, nature walks, camp songs and more. For two weeks, campers take part in activities that encourage teamwork and confidence and offer them exciting experiences in a caring and safe environment.

“Drew Britcher and Armand Leone are true champions of the children of YCS. We are so grateful for their support of YCS Summer Camp, as well as their amazing generosity throughout the year,” said Francis Spiegel, assistant vice president of development for YCS Foundation.

About YCS
Founded in 1918, Youth Consultation Service (YCS) provides mental health, education and social services, healing hearts and renewing hope for over 1,700 NJ children each day. YCS makes a real difference in the lives of those who have suffered at the hands of abuse and neglect, have developmental disabilities, or face mental health challenges and intervenes at a time of intense crisis in a child’s life to provide clinical care, health, social services, education, and love. YCS residential programs include group homes, shelters and foster care. Its special education and autism schools welcome children from YCS and from the community. YCS outreach includes home visitation and family preservation programs designed to help children and their families regain their emotional strength without disrupting their lives any further.

About Britcher Leone, LLC
Britcher Leone is a law firm specializing in personal injury and medical malpractice, with offices in Parsippany and Glen Rock. The firm is also focused on such matters as serious/catastrophic injury, birth injury, vehicular accidents, product liability, nursing home negligence, wrongful death, and defective drugs and medical devices. For more information click here.

Update: Target; CVS Pharmacy and Starbucks will replace Pathmark

By

Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 11, 2017

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Parsippany-NJ-ext_design_063017x — Architect drawings of the front of the proposed Target Store

PARSIPPANY — As reported on Parsippany Focus, Monday, July 10, the Parsippany-Troy Hills Planning Board voted unanimously to approve the application for preliminary and final site plan and related “C” variance approval. The property is located at 1123 Route 46, designated as Block 729, Lot 7 on the official tax map of the Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills. A tentative March 2018 opening date is planned.

CVS Pharmacy and Starbucks will be inside of the Target store, using the same entrances as Target, similar to their Fairfield and East Hanover locations.

Starbucks, which is under construction at the former Burger King is less than one mile away. CVS, which opened last year at the corner of Cherry Hill Road and Route 46 is approximately three miles away.

The Property is located in the B-1 Business District. The property located on the corner of Route 46 and South Beverwyck Road has approximately 19 acres and contains a total of 211,000 square feet of retail, food establishments and banks.

Federal Realty proposes to lease approximately 65,000 square feet of the Shopping Center formerly occupied by Pathmark to Target. CVS Pharmacy and Starbucks will be located inside of the Target.

Target plans to renovate the existing façade of the building by removing an existing 3,168 square foot canopy and by constructing a new 514 square foot building addition and 493 square foot canopy.

The renovation will result in a net reduction in building coverage of approximately 2,165 square feet.

Target also proposes a major renovation of the interior of the store, which consists of approximately 65,106 square feet.

The renovated interior space will include approximately 7,845 square feet of grocery space.

Because the proposed renovation of the interior space includes grocery space, the required number of on site parking spaces will be decreased from 1,371 to 1,275.

Federal Realty previously obtained a variance to permit the Shopping Center to be served by only 1,040 parking spaces.

Current tenants located in the Troy Hills Shopping Centerinclude Michaels, Dollar Tree, Smashburger, Sport Clips, Subway, Petco Supplies & Fish, Sprint, Sally Beauty Supply, Massage Envy Spa, Cups Frozen Yogurt, Pro Hair Cutters, Convenience Liquors, Chipotle Mexican Grill, L.A. Fitness, Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill, McDonald’s, Wells Fargo Bank and Panera Bread.

To view a complete site plan of the shopping center click here.

In addition to the former Pathmark space, there are two other vacancies in the center. One vacancy measures 1,538 square feet and the second measures 2,018 square feet.

Pathmark closed in November 2015, after The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, parent company for A&P and Pathmark, announced on Monday, July 20, 2015 that it has filed for bankruptcy.

On Wednesday, July 5, Waterview Marketplace broke ground to contract a new shopping center on Waterview Boulevard just off Route 46. This location is less than three miles from the proposed Target. Originally it was rumored that Target was planning on opening a larger box store in Waterview Marketplace, but the size of the project was reduced, and the maximum size of the stores was limited.

The center will be anchored by a new Whole Foods Market that will occupy 48,000 square feet of the 150,150-square-foot center set to open in 2018. This Whole Foods Market store is set to become the third location in Morris County, and will feature indoor and outdoor dining space for customers.

EagleMania to perform on Thursday during Parsippany Summer Concert Series

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Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 11, 2017

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PARSIPPANY — EagleMania – The World’s Greatest Eagles Tribute Band, will be performing on Thursday, July 13 during Parsippany’s Summer Concert Series. The concert starts at 7:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Park, 1839 Route 46 East.

EagleMania has dedicated themselves to faithfully reproducing the music of The Eagles. Since their inception, EagleMania has been thrilling audiences all over the country with their stunning five part harmony and their uncanny ability to emulate the unmistakable sound of The Eagles. Their show consists of the Eagles’ greatest hits, as well as some of the solo work of Don Henley, Glenn Frey, and Joe Walsh. If you like The Eagles you will love EagleMania!

For more information on the Summer Concert Series, click here.

Oh deer … These two deer hang out at the Board of Education building

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Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 11, 2017

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PARSIPPANY — These two deer has been hanging out at the Board of Education building located at 292 Parsippany Road. On numerous occasions Parsippany Focus has seen these deer on the front lawn. On Sunday, we just had to stop by and take some fun pictures. We know this is not breaking news, but the deer actually posed for these pictures. I guess it was a real slow news day!

The pair are walking on the lawn on the side of the Board of Education building

The deer at the Board of Education building

Letter to the editor: Mandatory Recycle Law Ignored Lost Race of America

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Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 11, 2017

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Dear Editor:

Recycle in most places substandard; since the law was enacted “Mandatory Recycling” in April 1987. Accumulative effects of being lax increases or keeps steady the costs, while damaging the environment. It also encourages to the public the attitude of laxness and proper conscience discipline. In places like Parsippany conditions like lax sanitation/recycle ordnances should not be tolerated or excepted as norm. It is all to easy to simply pass off costs to taxpayers divided among those citizens whom do care and separate materials and others that do not. They do not’s reap this reward and all suffers especially nature and the nations resources.

Above photo was taken in Ringwood. These receptacles are present and accounted for at most small malls and store area. Why should Parsippany be any different? Most large Shopping establishments and Mall areas at totally lacking in this responsibility. How are we allowed to continue not at least in better attempts to manage our tremendous waste? We have allowed this norm of trash/litter and undisciplined home and business practices to exist; time to attempt a change. Ordinances of this type; clean community, sanitation, housing, must be enforced and encourage constantly.

Parsippany needs more than one sanitation officer of inspection and needs to enforce/fine repeated offenders, until things improve. Parsippany has several Municipal Offices, Housing, Health, Roads, Stormwater, Parks Forestry, Planning, Zoning, all seem oblivious to this on-going sub-standard norm.

The civil law of “usufruct” seems no longer to exist in society, how is that? A Civil Law term referring to the right of one individual to use and enjoy the property of another, provided its substance is neither impaired nor altered. lack of street cleaning, and waste separation disciplines hurts us all now and into the future. Witnessing a local employee watering the flower pots along North Beverwyck and leaving the trash in front of the flower pot unabated in the street after watering the flowers, shows a serious disconnect, between the Municipal Work Force and the community that employs them; this disconnect with reality exists everywhere. Is this the American exceptionalism that allegedly makes us somehow superior?

By officials continuing to ignore or deny these circumstances our society slips further into empty and fake values. Without civic virtue or consciences we are meaningless insects consuming the planet and ruining the beauty and grace of god and man, our own worse enemies into a class of people whom share an uncaring individual mind-set. Right now Parsippany tax payers are inflicted with an almost $2 million dollar sanitation expenditure. Guess that amount is not enough to warrant any actions by this administration to at least try to do better.

They have accepted the down-fall of the condition as normal. As the saying goes these colors (This Flag) don’t run. We also don’t clean or enforce basic clean community duties and responsibilities any longer. Dirty Streets, dirty rivers and streams. Name one place where plastic and other debris is not present, and ready to spread further and further into the fabric of Mother Nature? What are we really celebrating on July 4th? We seem to be celebrating the lack of common sense in all sphere of sustainable life.

Finally: Waste disposal costs money. Your local community pays about $75 per ton of general trash to dispose of this waste at a landfill or incinerator. You are paying for this waste disposal through your local taxes or through trash haulage fees. (believe Parsippany in nearly $2Million in fees a year)

By reducing the amount of waste you generate or sending materials for recycling you not only reduce the waste disposal costs for your community but your local town profits from the sale of these materials to recycling companies. The more you recycle the more money a community can make from the recycling collection and consequently the more money the town has to spend on local schools and other services.

Recycling helps conserve valuable resources and energy.

Recycling helps to protect the environment.

Nick Homyak
Lake Hiawatha

Abandoned dog found tied to pole in shopping center

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Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 10, 2017

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PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany Animal Control wants your help. This abandoned dog was found tied to a pole behind a shopping plaza in Parsippany on July 7.

They are looking for information on who left him there. He was not wearing a collar but is microchipped to a previous owner. He appears to have received medical care fairly recently for his skin issues.

Please share widely, as someone from a veterinary office or local resident may recognize him.

If you have any information please call Parsippany Animal Control at (973) 263-7083 or the Parsippany Police Department at (973) 263-4300.

The Parsippany Animal Control is located at 1069 Parsippany Boulevard.

Marks Paneth Celebrates Opening of Expanded Parsippany Office

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Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 10, 2017

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mayor james barberio — Harry Moehringer, Managing Partner of Marks Paneth LLP; James Barberio, Mayor of Parsippany-Troy Hills; and John Evans, Partner-in-Charge of Marks Paneth’s Parsippany office

PARSIPPANY — Leading accounting, tax and advisory firm, Marks Paneth LLP, celebrated the opening of the firm’s expanded Parsippany office with a ribbon cutting ceremony and open house attended by clients, colleagues, Morris County officials and other members of the New Jersey business community.

“Marks Paneth has a long, rewarding history of serving the residents and businesses of this state,” said John Evans, Partner in Charge of Marks Paneth’s New Jersey office. “We are excited for this opportunity to further our commitment to all of our clients, business partners and employees who call New Jersey home.”

Parsippany Mayor James Barberio, who participated in the ribbon cutting ceremony, added: “Parsippany is known for its great corporate community. We are proud to be able to attract top firms like Marks Paneth and offer a prime location for them to conduct business and meet client needs.”

Located at 8 Campus Drive in the Mack-Cali Business Campus, the relocated office primarily provides tax and audit services to commercial businesses, high-net-worth individuals and family offices, as well as litigation support services for attorneys. New Jersey is one of seven office locations for NYC-headquartered Marks Paneth, which is ranked among the Top 30 accounting firms in the nation and the Top 10 accounting firms in the Mid-Atlantic region by Accounting Today.

Marks Paneth LLP is a premier accounting firm with origins dating back to 1907. With a team of nearly 700 professionals, the firm provides a full range of audit, accounting, tax and consulting services, with specialties in international tax, forensic accounting, litigation support, family office and financial advisory services. Marks Paneth professionals deliver expert knowledge in a wide range of industries, including real estate, hospitality and restaurants; nonprofit, government and healthcare; manufacturing, wholesale and distribution; theater, media and entertainment; high-net-worth; and financial and professional services. The firm offers expanded resources through its subsidiary technology consulting firm, Tailored Technologies, LLC, and its membership in Morison KSi Ltd., a global association of professional service firms serving clients’ cross-border accounting, tax and consulting needs. Headquartered in New York City, with additional offices in New York State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington, DC and Florida, Marks Paneth is ranked by Accounting Today as the 30th largest accounting firm in the nation and among the top 10 in the Mid-Atlantic Region. For more information click here.

Target; CVS Pharmacy and Starbucks will replace Pathmark

By

Frank L. Cahill

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Jul 10, 2017

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PARSIPPANY — Federal Realty Investment Trust, owners of Troy Hills Shopping Center, appeared before the Parsippany-Troy Hills Planning Board on Monday, July 10, and made a formal presentation to renovate the former Pathmark store into a Target, Starbucks and CVS Pharmacy. The board voted unanimously to approve the application for preliminary and final site plan and related “C” variance approval. The property is located at 1123 Route 46, designated as Block 729, Lot 7 on the official tax map of the Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills. A tentative March 2018 opening date is planned.

The meeting was attended by only four residents.