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Prosecutor Promotes Office Detective to Detective Supervisor

MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp promoted Detective Janine Buchalski to the rank of Detective Supervisor. Detective Supervisor Buchalski will assist the supervising of the Professional Standards Unit.

Prosecutor Knapp administered the oath of office to Detective Supervisor Buchalski on January 24, 2020 at the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office.

Detective Supervisor Buchalski started with the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office as a victim advocate in August 2004, being promoted to detective in March 2008. Between 2008 and 2012, Buchalski was assigned to the General Investigations Unit, On-Call Missing Persons, Domestic Violence Unit and the Sex Crimes/Child Endangerment Unit. During her time in the SC/CEU, she was recognized by the Morris County Detective’s Association and awarded the Meritorious Service Award in 2010 and a Certificate of Recognition in 2011.

In 2012, Buchalski was hired by the Division of Criminal Justice, where she was assigned to the Government Corruption Bureau. She was recognized by Director Elie Honig for her participation in indicting and then securing $3.6 million in forfeitures and penalties in the largest Pay-to-Play case in New Jersey state history.

In 2015, Buchalski joined the New Jersey State Commission of Investigation as a Special Agent, where her work on the “Questionable Contracting: No Bids, Lax Oversight and a Monopoly in Online Tax Sales” investigation was presented to the New Jersey Legislature, to request statutory changes to protect New Jersey citizens.

In 2017, Buchalski returned to the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office where she is currently assigned to the Professional Standards Unit. Detective Supervisor Buchalski also instructs at the Morris County Public Safety Training Academy as a classroom instructor and at the Division of Criminal Justice Police Academy as a physical training instructor.

Woman’s Club of Parsippany-Troy Hills MLK Day of Service Project

PARSIPPANY — One of the Seven Grand Initiatives of the 2018-2020 General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC) Administration is for 1000 Clubs to do a service project on Martin Luther King Day.

On January 21, 2019 789 projects were completed by various GFWC clubs nationwide including our local club in Parsippany.

Making Bookmarks Teri Wohl, Ginny Scala, Betty Lagitch, Bernadette Cicchino. Photos courtesy of Woman’s Club of Parsippany-Troy Hills

This year on January 20, 2020 twelve club members from the Woman’s Club of Parsippany-Troy Hills came together once again for service. This year we decided to complete several smaller projects in a club Day of Service: 100 Vial of Life Packets were assembled which will be distributed at a forthcoming event in the Parsippany Community Center. Gift Bags were assembled which will be delivered to the Lyons VA Hospital for distribution to the women in the Trauma Unit. Our final project was to make 375 bookmarks with information about Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) for distribution to our local library. These bookmarks are always welcome by the library patrons.

Vial of Life: Janice Carrubba, Cathy Cerbo, Diana Freidinger, Cathy Haney, Bernadette Cicchino, Teri Wohl, Lois Preis White

The Woman’s Club of Parsippany-Troy Hills is a member of the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs of GFWC, which is the largest volunteer women’s service organization in the state, providing opportunities for education, leadership training, and community service.

For more information call Marilyn at (973) 539-3703, e-mail the club at womansclubofpth@gmail.com or click here.

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Photos courtesy of Woman’s Club of Parsippany-Troy Hills

 

Photo 1 Making Bookmarks Teri Wohld, Ginny Scala, Betty Lagitch, Bernadette Cicchino

Photo 2 Gift Bags: Diana Freidinger, Bernadette Cicchino, Cathy Haney, Betty Lagitch, Lorraine Steinsberger, Lois Preis White

Photo 3 Vial of Life: Janice Carrubba, Cathy Cerbo, Diana Freidinger, Cathy Haney, Bernadette Cicchino, Teri Wohld, Lois Preis White

 

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:

Joan Garbarino, Co-President

Woman’s Club of Parsippany-Troy Hills

Communication Chairman

jmg07054@gmail.com   973-229-4995

Letter to the editor: Cub Scout Pack 142 thanks three very special people

Dear Editor,

Cub Scout Pack 142 of Parsippany would like to thank three very special people.  The first person we would like to thank is Ms. Michele Hoffman, principal of Littleton Elementary School. Every year Ms. Hoffman opens her school doors to Pack 142 for our activities and events.  Most recently, we held our annual Pinewood Derby on January 24, 2020.  Not only does Ms. Hoffman open her doors to us, but she also participates.  She comes back to school on Thursday evening before our big race to choose her favorite cars.  Then, she returns Friday evening to present awards to those lucky winners.  She and her staff, especially Mr. Rosario and Mrs. DePugh, are also incredibly supportive and kind.
Shortly after becoming our new mayor, I approached Mr. Soriano to ask if he would like to attend out Pinewood Derby and help us kick off our races.  Not only did he agree to attend, but he seemed quite enthusiastic about the idea!  Mayor Soriano arrived shortly before our first race and stayed the entire evening!  We learned that he himself was an Eagle Scout and has many fond memories of the Pinewood Derbies that he entered as a child.  Like Ms. Hoffman, Mayor Soriano chooses one car based on design.  He then presents an award to that lucky scout or sibling as well.  This was Mayor Soriano’s third year participating in our Pinewood Derby.
Finally, we would like to thank Mr. Frank Cahill.  Like Mayor Soriano, Mr. Cahill has attended many of our events and is a huge supporter of the Scouting program.  Mr. Cahill seems to be genuinely interested in a child’s success whether it be through scouting, the Kiwanis Club, or other child-centered programs.
Without the support of people from our community like those named above our program could not be what it is today!
Yours in scouting,
Stephanie Lynch
Cub Scout Pack 142
Committee Chair

 

Hailey Budney named to Dean’s List at Cumberlands

PARSIPPANY — In recognition of academic performance, the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs at University of the Cumberlands has announced the students named to the Dean’s List for the fall 2019 semester.

To be eligible for the Dean’s List, students must maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.50 and be in good academic standing.

Congratulations to Hailey Budney of Lake Hiawatha on making the Dean’s List for Fall 2019! Hailey is a graduate of Parsippany High School Class of 2019.

University of the Cumberlands is the largest and most affordable private university in Kentucky. Located in Williamsburg, Kentucky, Cumberlands is an institution of regional distinction offering quality undergraduate, graduate, doctoral, and online degree programs. Learn more at ucumberlands.edu.

Curcio Awarded Teacher of the Month at Central Middle School

PARSIPPANY — In December, Central Middle School began an exciting new monthly recognition when they nominated Mr. Thomas Curcio to be their first “Teacher of the Month.”  Teachers will now be nominated each month by fellow faculty members and the identified teacher will be acknowledged to the school and local community. Grade 8 English teacher Curcio was humbled and honored to learn he received the award during the school’s winter pep rally. CMS student Darren Spratley explained that Curcio is an extraordinary teacher because “he taught me to love to read!”

Curcio expressed great appreciation for the award and for being at Central Middle School, a place he explained is “a very positive workspace, where administrators are always willing to assist and, most importantly, the kids are great!”  When Curcio was asked about his favorite aspects of teaching, his eyes lit up as he shared, “one of my favorite parts of teaching is when a student gets it. Just when you think they may not get it, something lights up inside of them and it reassures me that I am doing something right.”  Curcio further shared that he thinks English can be incredibly empowering to students because  “books are like mirrors that teach us how to be the right kind of human being” and “writing helps us communicate our thoughts, as sometimes we tend to share things in our writing we wouldn’t dare share through speaking with one another.”  He also identified developing connections with students and collaborating with colleagues as two other reasons he loves being a teacher.

Fellow CMS teachers cited Tom Curcio’s love for students, and his willingness to collaborate with colleagues as attributes.

Fun facts Curcio shared about his life outside of the classroom walls include that he “enjoys going to gym, attending Broadway shows, and watching programs about home renovations, then trying to do some of those things to my own place.”  He also shared that he “loves taking care of his two dogs,” and he’s been known to, “check on the dogs with a home camera in his free time pretty often.”

Par-Troy West Little League Baseball and Softball Sign ups 

PARSIPPANY — Par-Troy West Little League is now accepting registrations through February 28 for the upcoming Baseball and Softball Little League Season.

For your child to participate in PTWLL baseball or softball, your child must be:

  • A resident of Parsippany-Troy Hills (proof may be required),
  • Districted to attend Littleton, Lake Parsippany, Eastlake, Intervale or Mt. Tabor Elementary Schools, Brooklawn Middle School or Parsippany-Hills High School (even if your child attends private school), and
    • Work bond($100 per family, dated May 1, 2020, separate check from fees),
    • Medical form*for each player (available in the FORMS section of the PTWLL website

Birth certificate*(new players only).At least four years old, but not more than 16 years of age by

  • August 31, 2020 for Baseball and T-Ball players
  • December 31, 2020 for Softball players (Farm League and above).

Online Registration
Spring registration runs early September – March. All registrations must be submitted online. A link to the online registration website can be found by clicking here.

In addition to payment of registration and candy fundraiser fees, the following items are required to complete registration: Birth certificates and medical forms may be scanned and emailed to volunteer4ptwll@gmail.com

2020 Registration Fees<
Registration fees are $95.00 per child, including a non-refundable administration fee.  Family Discounts are available only if all children are registered and paid for at the same time.

  • $155.00 for two children
  • $195.00 for three children
  • An additional $20 each for each child (4 or more)

Each child must also participate in the candy fundraiser. ($30.00 to buyout or $60.00 to sell a box of candy, paid at registration.)

All fees are due at registration and can be paid online (Visa or MasterCard) or via check (payable to PTWLL).

Checks and documents can be mailed to:

PTWLL
Attn: Registrations
PO Box 206
Parsippany, NJ 07054

Questions – Please contact PTWLL Player Agent Sandra Neglia via email at Sandra4A@aol.com or (973) 326-1694

Need Help Registering? Please contact PTWLL VP of Administration Brant Brisson  via e-mail at bbrisson@gmail.com

Click here to visit the PTWLL Website for additional information.

Landmark Floral Shoppe Celebrates Ribbon Cutting Grand Opening Celebration

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Mayor Michael Soriano cuts the ribbon to celebrate the Grand Opening of Landmark Floral Shoppe.

Joining the Mayor is Council President Michael dePierro, Vice President Loretta Gragnani, Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce President Robert Peluso, Executive Board Member Frank Cahill, Board Members Ildiko Peluso and Nicolas Limanov.

It’s official. Landmark Floral Shoppe newest location is at 50 North Beverwyck Road, Lake Hiawatha

Landmark Floral Shoppe is located at 50 North Beverwyck Road, Lake Hiawatha.

Landmark Floral Shoppe is a family-owned and operated, by Terry and Adam Checke for over 35 years, Landmark Floral Shoppe is the area’s premier florist specializing in custom and unique arrangements for all occasions including weddings, funerals, holidays and parties. Their longstanding relationships with area banquet facilities, party providers and funeral homes help to ensure a trouble-free presentation to meet your specific needs.

Using only the freshest and best quality flowers available and providing prompt and reliable service, we guarantee complete customer satisfaction. They work within your budget and customize any arrangement for your special occasion or event.

You can reach them by clicking here or calling (973) 316-8934.

Landmark Floral Shoppe owner Terry Checke, Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council President Michael dePierro, Parsippany Economic Development Vice Chairman Frank Cahill, Chairman Robert Peluso and Mayor Michael Soriano. Parsippany-Troy Hills Economic Development Advisory Committee welcomed Landmark Floral Shoppe to Lake Hiawatha.

Special Republican Convention to choose Vacant Freeholder Seat

MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Republican Committee Vice Chair Laura Marie Ali announced a special Republican convention on Saturday, February 1, to fill the one-year unexpired term on the Morris County Freeholder board.

The seat was vacated when Heather Darling became Morris County Surrogate on January 1, 2020.

There are eight candidates looking to fill Darling’s seat — including former Chatham Township Mayor Tayfun Selen, former Madison Borough Councilman Robert Catalanello, Pompton Lakes Councilman Christian Barranco, former Morristown Councilwoman Alison Deeb, Parsippany GOP County Committeeman Thomas J. DeLorenzo, Pequannock Councilwoman Melissa Florance-Lynch, Mary Gallagher of Mount Olive, and former Long Hill Township Committeeman Bruce Meringolo.

The February 1 convention will start at 9:00 a.m. in the Davidson Room, County College of Morris, 214 Center Grove Road, Randolph Township.

Former Morris County Freeholder and Parsippany Councilman John Cesaro, who lost his freeholder re-election bid last year with running mate and now state Assemblywoman Aura Dunn of Mendham. He was considered the front runner for the freeholder appointment but dropped out of the race after he was one of five officials charged Thursday, December 19, with taking thousands of dollars in bribes.

Morris County Surrogate Heather Darling and Senator Joseph Pennacchio

The vacancy on the seven-member Freeholder board occurred after Darling, a Republican from Roxbury Township, resigned on December 31, 2019 to accept the five-year position of Morris County Surrogate, a post she won over Democratic candidate Michael Thompson.

Her freeholder term expires on December 31, 2020.

Darling, a 43-year Morris County resident, was in her second year on the freeholder board but ran for surrogate because veteran Surrogate John Pecoraro retired after 25 years of service. She is principal of the Darling Law Firm LLC, which she founded, and is president of her father’s real estate business.

Preschool Advantage tuition assistance available

MORRIS COUNTY — While preschool is considered critical to children’s success in school, the cost can be substantial for local families and there are few sources of tuition assistance, according to the non-profit Preschool Advantage of Morristown.

Every year, many local families cannot afford tuition for preschool because of financial circumstances. Preschool Advantage is accepting applications for tuition assistance for children to attend its partner preschools for the school year beginning in September 2020.

Families demonstrating commitment to education and financial need can apply for funding for a half day of preschool. Children must be 3-or 4-years old by October 1, 2020 to be considered. Applications received by March 1, 2020 will be given priority in funding decisions.

Preschool Advantage partners with 28 preschools in Morris and Somerset counties to provide a quality preschool education for families who could otherwise not afford it. Preschool Advantage seeks to provide opportunities to prepare children for a lifetime of learning that will create a better world for its students, their families, and the community.

While there are federally funded programs to cover the cost of preschool for families living below the poverty line, there are many families who are unable to afford to pay for early education due to the high cost of living in the region. Preschool Advantage is committed to addressing this need, one child at a time, and relies completely on private funding.

Preschool Advantage has provided families with financial assistance for high quality preschool education since 1995, with over 1,500 tuitions paid throughout the organization’s history. In 2019, 102 children were assisted by Preschool Advantage.

The application form and the list of partner schools can be found by clicking here, or call (973) 532-2501 or visit the office at 25 Lindsley Drive, Suite 307, Morristown.

Christopher Schellhorn Installed as Secretary of Morris County Bar Association

PARSIPPANY — Christopher Schellhorn, Supervising Assistant Prosecutor of the Major Crimes and Arson and Environmental Crimes Units, has been installed as Secretary of the Morris County Bar Association. A 2019 trustee of the Morris County Bar Association, Schellhorn was installed to the position during the Morris County Bar Association Installation & Awards Dinner at the Brooklake Country Club on January 21.

During the event, Morris County Bar Association officers, trustees and the acting Executive Director were sworn in.

Morris County Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp said “We are extremely proud that Supervising Assistant Prosecutor Chris Schellhorn has continued his leadership role with the Morris County Bar Association. Chris has served the County of Morris with distinction for several years and is an extremely talented and dedicated attorney.  The Bar Association is very fortunate to have elected him to this position.”

Friends of Parsippany Library to hold Third Annual Prom Dress Sale

PARSIPPANY — Friends of Parsippany Library are now collecting formal dresses for their Third Annual Prom Dress Sale.

New this year will be the addition of shawls, evening bags, and costume jewelry. Gently used dresses and accessories can be dropped off at the Parsippany-Troy Hills Public Library, 449 Halsey Road, through Monday, February 3.

The sale, also at the Main Library, will be open to the public on Saturday, February 8 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and Sunday, February 9 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Dresses will be priced at $20.00, accessories at $3.00. All proceeds from the sale will be donated to the Parsippany Library, and used for books, media, and programs.

Mayor Michael Soriano’s State of the Township Address

PARSIPPANY —  Parsippany-Troy Hills Mayor Soriano will deliver the 2020 State of the Township Address on Friday, February 7 at 7:00 p.m.
Seating will be limited, please arrive early to ensure that you have a seat. The State of the Town Address will also be streamed live that evening and will be available to watch.

The State of the Township Address will take place in the Council Chambers located in Town Hall, 1001 Parsippany Boulevard, Parsippany.

Virtual Reality Therapy Offered by Morris Psychological Group

PARSIPPANY — Virtual Reality, the use of 3D interactive computer-generated environments, has long been familiar to gamers to enhance their video gaming experience. However, in recent years, this technology has been successfully used to treat psychological disorders particularly fears and phobias. Morris Psychological Group, PA is pleased to announce that they are now adding Virtual Reality therapy to their list of services.

“Combining Virtual Reality with established therapeutic techniques provides a unique opportunity for patients to overcome their fears,” explains Francine Rosenberg, Psy.D. “We are very excited to be able to offer this state-of-the-art approach to treatment.” Dr. Rosenberg indicates that the approach can help with fears of storms, heights, needles, flying, spiders, driving, public speaking as well as problems such as social anxiety, agoraphobia, claustrophobia and obsessive-compulsive disorder.

During the treatment, the patient will be immersed in a 360-degree virtual environment which is controlled by the psychologist who can gradually increase the difficulty level based on the individual patient’s needs. In spite of being exposed to these feared situations, the patient will remain in the comfort of the therapist’s office, making this an ideal intervention for those who have struggled to overcome their fears.

In addition, Virtual Reality treatment also assists patients in learning relaxation and meditation, important skills in managing pain, stress and anxiety. Patients can choose to immerse themselves in peaceful scenes such as a beach or a meadow while they learn to meditate.

A recent meta-analysis published in the Journal of Anxiety Disorders, examined 30 controlled studies and confirmed that use of Virtual Reality Therapy is an effective intervention for the treatment of many anxiety disorders. (Carl, E. et al., 2019) For more information about this service, contact Francine Rosenberg, Psy.D. of Morris Psychological Group, PA (973) 257-9000 ext. 207.

Carl, E., Stein, A.T., Levihn-Cohn, A. Pogue, J.R., Rothbaum, B. Emmelkamp, P. Asmundson, G.J.G., Carlbring, P., and Powers, M.B. (2019). Virtual reality exposure therapy for anxiety and related disorders: A metal-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Journal of Anxiety Disorder, 61, 27-36. doi.org/10.1016/j.janxdis.2018.08.003​

Meet Boo, the sweetest poodle you’ve ever met

PARSIPPANY — This 13-year-old was surrendered to a local shelter and then rescues by Wise!

His foster dad says that he can almost always be found lounging in a big comfy couch –unless you’re on the couch–then, you can find him right by your side watching TV! Boo loves a good cuddle session.

Boo has an issue with his leg but that does not slow him down one bit. He loves loves loves going on walks and walks just fine. Rain, shine, or snow, he is the happiest boy when he is galloping down the sidewalk! Boo likes saying hi to other dogs and loves living with his two foster doggy siblings.

He can live with children 13+ as he is looking for a quieter home and is partially blind. We also think he may be able to live with cats!

Boo is a chill, happy-go-lucky senior who is looking to spend his golden years with you.

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

Follow Wise Animal Rescue on Instagram by clicking here.
Follow Wise Animal Rescue on Facebook by clicking here.

Mail Theft at Two Mail Collection Boxes

PARSIPPANY — The U.S. Postal Service mail collection boxes located at 1160 Parsippany Road and 1180 Route 46 were broken into between 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, January 22 and 7:00 a.m. on Thursday, January 23. The mail collection box on Midvale Avenue in Mountain Lakes was also forced open during the same time frame.

The unknown suspect emptied the bins which would have contained outbound mail. If you used the collection boxes during the above mentioned time frame, please verify that the person or business you sent mail to received it.

The U.S. Postal Inspection Service is currently investigating these incidents.

If you sent any personal data out during that time frame, please monitor your credit report and bank accounts for fraudulent activity.

Governor signed DeCroce bill capping out-of-pocket prescription costs

PARSIPPANY — With the governor’s signature, a bill (A2431) sponsored by Assemblywoman BettyLou DeCroce, capping out-of-pocket expenses for prescription drugs was signed into law.

“Many people with high-cost-sharing plans don’t take vital medications prescribed by their doctors because they can’t afford their co-pays,” said DeCroce (R-Morris). “The result is poor health outcomes and increased long term costs for chronically ill patients. Capping out-of-pocket payments will reduce health care costs in the long run.”

The law limits a patient’s share to $150.00 or $250.00 a month depending on the health-benefit plan level.

A study commissioned by the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society found a connection between high-deductible plans and lower medication use and adherence, leading to poor outcomes and an increase in the cost of care.

Similar measures have passed in Delaware, Maryland, Louisiana, California and the District of Columbia. Maine and Vermont have limits on the annual out-of-pocket costs to consumers, and Virginia and five other states require insurance companies to provide notice to consumers of cost-sharing tiers and all changes to the plans.

Governor signs DeCroce bill supporting Veteran’s employment in insurance industry

MORRIS COUNTY — Governor Phil Murphy signed a bill (A1924), sponsored by Assemblywoman BettyLou DeCroce, to help veterans in New Jersey obtain employment in the insurance industry.

The legislation waives the initial insurance producer-licensing fee for honorably discharged veterans who are New Jersey residents, have passed the licensing exam and met any other requirements for licensure. A producer is a person licensed to sell, solicit or negotiate insurance.

“Veterans bring a unique background and skillset to the insurance industry, but may lack the ability to pay the licensing fee if they are unemployed,” said DeCroce (R-Morris). “Removing a fee is the least we can do to give our veterans transitioning to civilian life a path to gainful employment.”

Under the law, the Department of Banking and Insurance is authorized to waive the initial $190 licensing fee. The department is currently permitted to waive fees for disabled war veterans.

Affected veterans include those who served in any branch of the active or reserve military or National Guard. The law takes effect immediately.

Build a Pinewood Derby Car with Your Son or Daughter

MORRIS COUNTY — On Saturday, February 1, parents are invited to bring their child to make a Pinewood Derby Car.

The Pinewood Derby is a highlight of the Cub Scout year.  If your son or daughter is not yet in a Cub Scout pack, you can come build your car with guidance from experts.  The workshop, dubbed the 2020 Pinewood Derby Champ Camp, will be held at the Scout Shop, One Saddle Road in Cedar Knolls, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The cost of car kit is $5.00.

You will also receive information on the Cub Scout pack nearest your home.

Cub Scouts is for boys and girls in grades K-5.

For information, contact the Cedar Knolls Scout Shop, (973) 765-9322 ext. 233, 358scoutshoporderscedarknolls@scouting.org

Members of Prosecutor’s Office Attend 35th Annual Morris Interfaith Breakfast

MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp and members of the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office attended the 35th Annual Morris Interfaith Breakfast on January 20 at the Hyatt Hotel in Morristown. The event marked the 91st birthday of Rev. Doctor Martin Luther King, Jr.

The breakfast was held in advance of the 50th anniversary of the Martin Luther King Observance Committee at the Calvary Baptist Church in Morristown. The Committee was formed to educate, inspire and motivate people of all races, religions, ethnicities, social and economic classes, political affiliations, ages and genders to embrace the dream of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Prosecutor Knapp was joined by First Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Zelante, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Assistant Prosecutor Julian Hill, Captain Harrison Dillard, Detective Supervisor Spence Osaigbovo, Detective Supervisor Patrick LaGuerre and Detective Corinne Mason.

Prosecutor Knapp said “The Morris Interfaith Breakfast is a wonderful event which we have attended for many years. It gives community stakeholders an opportunity to meet with each other and honor Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. As Dr. King said ‘people fail to get along because they fear each other; they fear each other because they don’t know each other; they don’t know each other because they have not communicated with each other.’”

The breakfast featured keynote speakers Congresswoman Mikie Sherrill and Perri Easley, recipient of a college scholarship from the Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund for Local Scholars.

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