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Sherrill Announces First Bill Co-Sponsorship

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Mikie Sherrill

PARSIPPANY — Today Representative Mikie Sherrill (NJ-11) announced her first co-sponsorship of legislation will be H.R. 8, a bipartisan universal background check bill.

“My first bill co-sponsorship in Congress is a bipartisan proposal for universal background checks,” said Congresswoman Mikie Sherrill. “This is the anniversary of a tragedy that showed that no one is immune from the threat of gun violence. This common sense background check bill is a first step by our new Congress to address this country’s gun violence epidemic.”

To be introduced by Congressman Mike Thompson of California, H.R. 8 comes on the 8th anniversary of the shooting of Congresswoman Gabby Giffords of Arizona that left six individuals dead at a constituent event in Tucson, Arizona. H.R. 8 closes a loophole in current law by requiring universal background checks for gun purchases with specific exemptions for family transfers and recreational hunting.

Representative Mikie Sherrill is a member of the Gun Violence Prevention Task Force in the U.S. House of Representatives. With experience with firearms in the U.S. Navy and as a federal prosecutor that worked to keep guns off the streets of New Jersey, Sherrill has been a strong proponent of gun safety legislation.

“Build a Bike” for Children of NJ Veterans

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MORRIS COUNTY — Project Help is donating six brand new bicycles to children of veterans in North Jersey.  The bikes have frame sizes of 16 and 20 inches, and one more favorable for girls and the other is fine for either gender. The difference is in the color of the bikes.

Last month, in time for Christmas, the donated bikes went to Operation Sisterhood in Morristown for two female veterans to bring smiles to the faces of their kids.

This time, we are asking all veterans wishing to have a bike, to fill out the form and give us a couple of sentences about how the bikes will be appreciated. The child can be a son or daughter, grandchild or other direct family or foster member.

If you are selected to receive a bike for your youngster, you will be giving permission to use your child’s image in Social Media and in press releases, along with name and city of residence.

The bikes are Trek valued at over $250.00 each plus a helmet valued at about $50.00.  There is no cost to the recipient, just the requirement of a couple of pictures and a thank you to Project Help as well as proof of having served in the military…military ID or DD214.  The form can be found on the Project Help website by clicking here.

“Build a Bike” is a program spearheaded by Brian Rendine of UnitedEVENTures, LLC and is sponsored by Ogden Technologies.

The event will take place on January 29 at Full Moon Resort, Big Indian, NY.  35 employees of Ogden will participate in building the bikes, under the watchful eye of Jason Zeigler. Owner of Sussex Bike and Sport on Route 23 in Wantage. All entries must be received via email or postal mail no later than January 25, 2019.  Email to Sandy@mitchellclan.com or mail to Project Help 55 Bank St., Sussex NJ  07461.

To warm them up for the big bike building challenge, there are about 6 high tech games requiring team action.  For example, toss the ping pong ball into a plastic cup, one ball in each cup wins…very high tech.

Sandy Mitchell of Project Help will be there to talk to the employees about the difficulties of veterans as they transition from the military into civilian life and how Project Help can intervene and help make life a bit easier for them.  She is also looking for a couple of people to help bring the bikes back and deliver them to the recipients by the weekend.  Please give a call if you can help that day or on the following days. If your company would like to host a build a bike day, please contact Sandy at (973) 875-2068.

The Nature Nest Welcomes Local Families to a Groundhog Day Celebration and Open House

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The Nature Nest Owner Sarah Myriam

BOONTON — The Nature Nest announces a unique open house to take place on Groundhog Day, Saturday, February 2,  from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at 220 Vreeland Avenue, Boonton.

The event will feature fun for the whole family including Groundhog Day themed arts & crafts, music and entertainment, games and activities, healthy non-GMO snacks and beverages, a vendor “pop-up” with 25 like-minded local businesses and service providers, goody bags and door prizes.

Admission is free. Families can register online by <a href=”https://www.naturesnest.info/openhouse” target=”_blank” rel=”noopener”>clicking here</a>.

The Nature Nest is a unique child care center offering a wholesome, child-centered, curiosity-based approach to learning and development. It has been a home-based business since 2014 and is run by Sarah Myriam, a Parsippany resident and mother of four. Myriam started her career in early childhood care and development 20 years ago and has a long-history of teaching and managing both public and private childcare centers.

Myriam is extremely passionate about family wellness and an advocate for all things natural. As she states, “”I want to change the world! Back to the basic natural principles we’ve forgotten. I believe we need to teach children and families how to live, love, and truly enjoy nature and all it has to offer us. It gives us all we will ever need.”

The Nature Nest approach is founded on the believe that children benefit most from a calm and simple environment where they are immersed in the wonders of life and experience the world through music and movement, art, nature, cooking, play, handwork, helping and stories.

Children learn through a variety of self-driven multi-disciplinary activities that incorporate science, math, language arts, music, movement, visual arts, social studies and practical life.

In 2019 The Nature Nest is opening a 4,600 square foot facility at 220 Vreeland Avenue in Boonton, formerly the site of the Ada Budrick Child Care &amp; Learning Center. The new facility features multiple classrooms, a common multi-purpose area, an outdoor playground and learning space and a commercial kitchen.

With the opening of their new facility The Nature Nest will be able to welcome many new families to the and offer additional services and programs. While the plan is to initially focus on full and part-time care for children ages two months to Kindergarten the vision is to serve school age children and the rest of the family too.

To learn more about part-time or full-time care for your children complete an online information request. Private tours are also available at any time. For more information click here.

Area residents named to the Dean’s List at University of Rhode Island

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University of Rhode Island

PARSIPPANY — The University of Rhode Island is pleased to announce that more than 5,500 undergraduates have qualified for the fall 2018 Dean’s List. The students represent nearly all of Rhode Island’s cities and towns, all six New England states, New York and New Jersey, and many other states and nations.

To be included on the Dean’s List, students must have completed 12 or more credits during a semester for letter grades with at least a 3.30 quality point average. Part-time students qualify with the accumulation of 12 credits with a 3.30 quality point average. The list includes students who have not yet declared their majors as well as those from all of the University’s undergraduate academic colleges.

The following students have been named to URI’s fall 2018 Dean’s List:

Meghan Wisniewski of Parsippany
Ryan Wisniewski of Parsippany
Kristi Ambrosino of Parsippany
Joseph Zolla of Lake Hiawatha
Katie Forte of Morris Plains
Shannon Keller of Morris Plains
Victoria Sullivan of Morris Plains
Sabrina Ullman of Morris Plains

Students who qualified for the Dean’s List, but have restricted access to their information under the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) guidelines, are not included on this public listing. Students may adjust these restrictions on eCampus.

The University of Rhode Island’s pioneering research extends the University’s influence well beyond its coastal borders, while its unique interdisciplinary courses provide its 16,637 undergraduate and graduate students with global opportunities in an intimate environment. In May 2018, more than 3,300 undergraduate and about 750 graduate degrees were awarded. The University now has more than 120,000 alumni worldwide.

Jaclyn Carifi of Parsippany Hills High School Announces College Decision

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PARSIPPANY — Jaclyn Carifi has officially announced her commitment to play softball at  The College of New Jersey (TCNJ).  Jaclyn will be majoring in Accountancy and minoring in Actuarial Science.

Jaclyn will be graduating Parsippany Hills High School in June where she currently has a 4.2 GPA.  So far, throughout her high school career she has earned 1st Team All-Conference Northwest Jersey Division and All-Academic Team both her freshman and sophomore years from the Daily Record.  In her junior year, the Daily Record awarded her 1st Team All-Conference National Division and to their All-Academic Team.

Coach Doug Acree said “At a very early age, Jaclyn understood situational softball – what do to, when to do it and why she was doing it. Her knowledge of the game elevated the play of the entire team. Jaclyn never got too emotionally high or too emotionally low. She always stayed  centered. When things got tight, she took it up a notch and remained focus. It’s no surprise that she’s where she is today and I look forward to her future achievements.”

Jaclyn, who currently has over 100 base hits will be a four year starter and three year Captain of the Parsippany Hills Vikings softball team.

Jaclyn currently has over 100 base hits

This past July, Carifi’s club softball team (NJ Heist 18u Gold) took 2nd place at the largest college showcase softball tournament in the country.  Held in Colorado, this showcase tournament was attended by numerous teams from around the country.

In 2018, the TCNJ softball Lions won the NJAC regular season title and hosted the regional round of the NCAA Tournament.  They were also ranked 22nd in the country and finished the season with a 31-10 record.

“When Jaclyn came to play with us three years ago, really didn’t know too much about basketball, but, she is a very hard working young lady and very respectable, and plays for the team and not for herself and she would be a person that I would always want to have on my team. She has been good in a leadership role this year, and I am sure she is going to go to TCNJ and do a good job, and be a good teammate in college,” said head Varsity Basketball Coach Donnie Forster.

Board of Education member George Blair, Littleton School Teacher Carol Tiesi and Board of Education President Frank Neglia congratulates Jaclyn

On behalf of Parsippany Board of Education, and the Parsippany Little League West, which Jaclyn played for many years, was on an all-star team and had some great success. I wish her nothing but success in her upcoming education as well as sports,” said Parsippany-Troy Hills Board of Education President Frank Neglia.

Kaufman, Semeraro & Leibman First Annual Open House Holiday Party a Tremendous Success

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Rob Zwigard, Parsippany-Troy Hills Mayor Michael Soriano, Parsippany-Troy Hills Planning Board Attorney Scott Carlson, Morris County Freeholder Deputy Director Heather Darling, Freeholder Tom Mastrangelo, Assemblyman Anthony Bucco, Mount Arlington Mayor Michael Stanzilis, Assemblyman Christopher P. DePhillips, Councilman Pompton Lakes Councilman Ekamon Venin and Joseph Bock, Esq.

PARSIPPANY — The law offices of Kaufman, Semeraro & Leibman, LLP opened its second North Jersey office at 90 East Halsey Road this year and held it first Morris County Open House Holiday Party, which was very well attended.

The firm’s practice focuses on land use law, employment law, personal injury law, business law, as well as local and county governmental law.

In attendance were Senator Anthony Bucco, Assemblywoman BettyLou DeCroce, Assemblyman Anthony Bucco, Jr., Assemblyman Christopher DePhillips, Freeholders Tom Mastrangelo, Deborah Smith and Heather Darling, Freeholders Elect John Krickus and Stephen Shaw, as well as a number of local government officials, which included Parsippany Mayor Michael Soriano and Parsippany Planning Board attorney Scott Carlson.

The firm has a long list of accolades and successes throughout Morris, Passaic, Bergen, Essex and Sussex counties, which in just the last two months, included settling one employee rights lawsuit for $1,750,000.00 and one plaintiff’s personal injury lawsuit for $2,300,000.00

Mark Semeraro said, “we look forward to being a part of and serving the Morris County community.”

Joseph Bock, Esq., Lisa Ciavarella, Mark J. Semeraro, Esq., Scott Fahrney, Esq, and Rose Brescia, and John Visconi, Esq.

Peck School’s “Pasta for Preschool” Fundraiser Raises over $10,000 for Preschool Advantage

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Peck seventh graders, Molly Dunn, executive director, Preschool Advantage

MORRISTOWN — Preschool Advantage was honored once again to be the recipient of The Peck School fundraiser, “Pasta for Preschool.” Generous members of the Peck community purchased raffle and dinner tickets to attend a delicious family style pasta buffet organized by community- minded Peck seventh graders and their advisers. The fundraiser raised $11,130.71 in all — enough to send two children to preschool. Molly Dunn, executive director at Preschool Advantage, said “the commitment of all the students, faculty and parents was truly inspirational and our continued partnership with The Peck School invaluable.”

At the event, Yana, a Preschool Advantage parent, shared her daughter’s preschool experience. When Yana’s daughter entered preschool, she was not verbal, had no playmates, and knew only the Russian language. After a month in preschool, the three year old began to speak in English and is now a confident and chatty six year-old! Yana credits the preschool experience with instilling confidence in her young daughter, and she is grateful for the tuition assistance the family received from Preschool Advantage.

Preschool Advantage is a non-profit organization with the vision that all children should have access to high quality early education. Since its inception over 20 years ago, almost 1,500 tuitions have been paid, and it is the organization’s goal to fund 100 tuitions in 2019.  Applications are now available for the 2019 – 2020 academic year with priority funding given to those who apply by February 28.  To learn more about Preschool Advantage or to obtain an application call (973) 532-2501 or click here.

Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council Agenda Meeting – January 3, 2019

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Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council Agenda Meeting – January 3, 2019

Pennacchio to Gov. Murphy: Stop Ignoring the Dangers of Legalizing Marijuana

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MORRIS COUNTY — In light of reports that Governor Phil Murphy is making headway on advancing marijuana policy, Senator Joe Pennacchio is urging everyone not to ignore the wealth of evidence demonstrating the dangers of legalizing the drug for recreational use. According to NJ.com, Governor Murphy is scheduled to meet with certain legislators on Jan. 10 to discuss the legislation.

Senator Joe Pennacchio

As Governor Murphy prepares to meet with legislators to discuss marijuana, Senator Joe Pennacchio is urging everyone not to ignore the dangers of legalizing the drug for recreational use.

Sen. Pennacchio noted that just this week, Alex Berenson, a former New York Times reporter, released an editorial highlighting the medical risks of legalization: “What Advocates of Legalizing Pot Don’t Want You to Know: The wave toward legalization ignores the serious health risks of marijuana.”

“When it comes to public safety policy, legalizing marijuana for recreational use is hands down one of the most irresponsible and dangerous laws we could pass in 2019,” Pennacchio (R-26) said. “It is absolutely shocking to see people who have taken an oath to serve the public ignore organizations like the American Medical Association and the New Jersey Police Chiefs, who continue to oppose this policy. I am also astounded by my colleagues’ blatant refusal to acknowledge the myriad of medical studies showing the detrimental health impacts of legalizing marijuana.

“I have been speaking out against this for years. I remain staunchly opposed to legalizing marijuana because I believe that our number one responsibility as elected officials is to protect our constituents from harm.

“Peer-reviewed studies have consistently shown that marijuana can increase the risk of catastrophic mental illnesses. Certain Democrats are obsessed with completely ridding New Jersey of cigarettes, by banning smoking in all public spaces, and yet the leaders of their State party want to legalize a drug that could drastically increase the risk of schizophrenia. Marijuana also slows cognitive development in innocent children, who will undoubtedly have more access to this drug if it becomes legal. How can anyone, in good conscience, ignore these statistics?

“As I’ve previously highlighted, marijuana will also make our roadways more dangerous, and police officers simply don’t have the tools or resources to stop that from happening – there is no breathalyzer test for marijuana. Legalization could also lead to an increase homelessness and an uptick in crime. All of these harmful consequences are already happening in states where the drug is legal. Governor Murphy: Don’t let it happen here.”

Sherrill announces opening of Parsippany District Office

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Mikie Sherrill

PARSIPPANY — Congresswoman Sherrill (NJ-11) announced her district office location at 8 Wood Hollow Road. Congresswoman Sherrill will open the office to the public on January 14th and constituents can start “Monday with Mikie” that morning.

“An accessible, centrally-located district office is incredibly important to me and my staff,”said Congresswoman Mikie Sherrill. “I am looking forward to welcoming residents to their New Jersey office and continuing an open dialogue with the community.”

DISTRICT OFFICE DETAILS:

LOCATION: 8 Wood Hollow Road, Suite 203, Parsippany, NJ, 07054
OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM, Monday – Friday
PUBLIC TRANSIT: The NJ Transit bus stop on Smith Road at Wood Hollow Road is a block away from the office. It is served by the 874 and 79 NJ Transit Bus Routes.
BY CAR: Accessible via Routes 287, 202, 80, and 46.
PARKING: There is on-site parking at 8 Wood Hollow Road.

“MONDAY WITH MIKIE” DETAILS:

WHAT:           Rep. Sherrill kicks off district office opening for NJ-11 residents
WHEN:           Monday, January 14
WHERE:        8 Wood Hollow Road, Suite 203, Parsippany, NJ, 07054
TIME:             8:45 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.

 

Layups 4 Life partners with High School Basketball Program for “Purple Out” Night

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Dan Exter and his wife Dana, Layups 4 Life

PARSIPPANY — On ​Tuesday, January 22, the Parsippany High and Parsippany Hills girls and boys varsity basketball programs will square off in a cross-town rivalry matchup starting at 5:30 p.m. at Parsippany High School, 309 Baldwin Road.

In an effort to raise awareness and to help support a local non-profit, Athletic Directors of both high schools, Todd Ricker and Michael DiBernard are working with Layups 4 Life in coordinating a “Purple Out” theme night.

During both varsity basketball games, fans and spectators will be encouraged to wear purple to support Layups 4 Life and their efforts in raising vital funds for cancer research and clinical trials. A half-court shooting contest will take place during halftime of both games to help raise funds along with general donations and merchandise sales.

Layups 4 Life​ is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that is founded on the principles of making a difference in the fight against cancer. Led by cancer survivor Dan Exter and his wife Dana Levine Exter, it is L4L’s mission to help raise vital funds for cancer research and clinical trials. Since 2014, Layups 4 Life has raised close to $80,000 through hosting a variety of events in the sports and social spaces. With the funds that they have raised over the last four years, L4L has made contributions in support of leukemia, pediatric and bone marrow research departments supporting one of the leaders in cancer innovation and research, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC).

Additionally, on ​Saturday, April 27, Layups 4 Life will be hosting their 5th annual 3v3 charity basketball tournament at the Parsippany PAL Youth Center, 33 Baldwin Road. This annual tournament has quickly become one of New Jersey’s largest 3v3 charity basketball tournaments as it averages 40 teams per year. Registration for this tournament will open up in January of 2019 and will be open to ages 18+.

To learn more about Layups 4 Life click here.

Questions regarding this theme night or anything else regarding L4L, email Dan Exter or Dana Levine Exter at layups4life@gmail.com​.

PTHEA held Rally on January 3

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Parsippany-Troy Hills Teachers held Rally on January 3 in front of the Board of Education office

PARSIPPANY — While the Parsippany-Troy Hills Board of Education refuses to consider negotiating alternatives to their contract offer that would result in reduced take-home pay, teachers can no longer afford to be silent and accept less real income for themselves and their families.  Despite claims to the contrary, the simple math is that the Board’s offer would result in yet another year of less revenue for teachers at a time when the cost of living has increased.

The Board’s offer came after eight months of negotiations, during which time the PTHEA accepted numerous concessions, moved away from its original proposals, and told the Board it would accept any deal that led to even a small increase in take-home pay.  During this time we did not protest, hold rallies, or make statements.  We presented evidence that such a deal was both affordable and practical and were given indications that an agreement was close.  And then, at the 11th hour, just as our old contract expired, the Board came back with the offer described above.

And that is why the 750 members of the PTHEA across all 14 schools feel they have no choice, and have overwhelmingly decided that they can no longer volunteer their free time for activities that go beyond contracted responsibilities.  Our teachers are not willing to divert time from their own families for voluntary and/or uncompensated work as long as they continue to realize less real income year after year.

As professionals, our teachers have maintained their work ethic and continue to discharge their duties fully and completely, according to the contract with the Board of Education.  They perform all the functions required of them during class, duty, and contracted meeting times.  However, no additional services will be rendered and no personal time will be offered.

Parsippany-Troy Hills Teachers held Rally on January 3 in front of the Board of Education office
Parsippany-Troy Hills Teachers held Rally on January 3 in front of the Board of Education office
Parsippany-Troy Hills Teachers held Rally on January 3 in front of the Board of Education office
Parsippany-Troy Hills Teachers held Rally on January 3 in front of the Board of Education office
Parsippany-Troy Hills Teachers held Rally on January 3 in front of the Board of Education office

Support the Woman’s Club of Parsippany-Troy Hills

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The Woman's Club of Parsippany-Troy Hills

PARSIPPANY —  We’re kicking off 2019 with a “Dine to Donate” event at Annabella’s Pizzeria and Restaurant, 329 Smith Road. Please mark your calendar and bring your family and friends.

A percentage of the proceeds on both days, both eat-in and take-out orders, will be donated to the Woman’s Club to support the various projects the Woman’s Club undertakes each year.

Dates:  Wednesday, January 23 and Thursday, January 24

Times: 3:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

DINE-IN or TAKE-OUT

** You must show a flyer to participate.** 

Click here to download the flyer.

 

Elks Club donates “Pet Oxygen Masks” to Parsippany Emergency Services

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PARSIPPANY — Parsippany Elks Lodge #2078 recently donated “Pet Oxygen Masks” to all emergency services of Parsippany-Troy Hills Township, including all the volunteer Fire Departments, Volunteer Ambulance Squads, Parsippany Emergency Services, Office of Emergency Management and Parsippany Rescue and Recovery.

The Wag’N O2 Fur Life® Kit includes:
  • 3 Oxygen Masks – One small, one medium and one large
  • 3 Oxygen Air Tubes -1 for each mask, 22 mm diameter
  • 1 Wag’N O2 Fur Life Carry Bag for easy storage & mobility
  • 1 Laminated Instruction Sheet which includes ABCs of CPR For Cats and Dogs
  • 1 Kennel Lead for animal restraint and control
  • 2 Animal Incident Report (AIR) Forms for First Responders – carbonless 3-part form
  • 2 “Pet Oxygen Masks On Board” Decals (to display on vehicle or at station) included inside each kit
  • 1 “Wag’N Instructional DVD Pets Need Oxygen Too” per kit

In the United States alone, as of 2013, there are 29,727 fire departments and fire protection districts spread out in over 58,750 stations.

• There are 78,258 credentialed EMS vehicles in the U.S.
Source: 2011 survey conducted by the National Association of State EMS Officials.

• As reported by the National Fire Protection Association, there were 1,342,000 fires per year in 2016 reported in the United States, 3,390 civilian deaths, 14,650 civilian injuries, and $10.6 billion in property damage. Of those, 475,500 were structure fires, causing 2,950 civilian deaths, 12,775 civilian injuries, and $7.9 billion in property damage.

In 2016, one civilian fire injury was reported every 34 minutes. One civilian fire death occurred every 2 hours and 35 minutes. Published US and Canadian Government Statistics. Source: Click HERE

• 68% of U.S. households own at least one pet. That equates to 84.6 million pets (minimum) that deserve lifesaving in the event of a home fire or catastrophe.

Forgive & Forget Food Drive at the Parsippany Library

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File Photo
PARSIPPANY — Start the New Year off with a clean slate at the library!  Bring in a nonperishable, non–expired food item for the Parsippany Food Pantry to get your fines and lost materials wiped off your card by visiting any of the branches.*
For more information call (973) 887-5150 or click here for more information.
*only applies to materials owned by the Parsippany-Troy Hills Library System

Scholarships Available for Eligible High School Seniors

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MORRIS COUNTY — The 200 Club of Morris County announces 2019 Scholarship Awards on a one-time basis for the 2019-2020 academic year. Award criteria includes academic performance, community service, extracurricular activities and financial need.

The Scholarship Committee will review and approve applications impartially with no knowledge of the applicants’ identities.

Applications must be completed by 6:00 p.m. on Friday, February 15.

Announcement of the awards are made in mid-April followed by an Awards Dinner on Monday, May 13, at The Zeris Inn, Mountain Lakes.

Applications will be limited to high school seniors who have a parent actively serving Morris County in a law enforcement / public safety capacity, or whose parent has retired and has satisfied their agency’s retirement eligibility requirements, or are themselves in one of the following branches of law enforcement or public safety:

• Police and Law Enforcement, including Federal and State
  agencies
• Fire Department (including volunteer firefighters)

• Volunteer Ambulance Corps/First Aid Squads

Click here for complete details and application form.

Edenbridge Pharmaceuticals Leases 18,500 square feet of Office Space

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PARSIPPANY — Cushman & Wakefield represented the landlord of The Offices at Fox Hill as Edenbridge Pharmaceuticals leased 18,500 square feet in the third transaction at the property since its repositioning.

Cushman & Wakefield arranged a 19,000-square-foot regional headquarters research and development lease with a medical devices firm at 169 Lackawanna Avenue.

Prior to that, Cushman & Wakefield arranged a 60,000-square-foot headquarters lease with Tangoe, an IT expense management software provider at the property.

The 250,000-square-foot, Class A property — located at 169 Lackawanna Avenue — had the features, flexibility and amenities necessary to accommodate Edenbridge’s office and pharmaceutical space.Edenbridge Pharmaceuticals was represented by an Avison Young team of Thomas V. Giannone, Ronald J. Ganter and Edward M. English. Jr.

“The successful completion of this transaction at The Offices at Fox Hill represents the kind of ‘win-win’ that we always aim to deliver,” according to William O’Keefe, who led Cushman & Wakefield’s Morristown-based leasing team, assisted by Raymond Trevisan, Charles Parmelli, and Jackie Madden. “The property’s location and its many features — including a full-service cafeteria and shared conferencing facilities — accommodate the needs of growing companies, which increasingly seek a flexible work environment.”

“The Offices at Fox Hill offers the infrastructure that these and other tenants seek, including robust power and HVAC infrastructure that enable them to accommodate a mixture of office, R&D lab and other space,” stated Parmelli. “The building’s modern image and rich amenities package are critical to attracting and retaining top talent, but the infrastructure also plays a key role in tenants’ decisions to take space here.” First-class mechanical systems and full backup capabilities at The Offices at Fox Hill ensure comfort and continuity for modern enterprises.

“The facility stands out with a bright atrium, landscaped courtyard and other informal gathering spaces that enable employees to easily connect, collaborate and unwind,” noted Trevisan, “while the location offers easy access to roadways like Route 46 and Route 80.”

Central Jersey Cat Fanciers Cat Show continues today

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HANOVER — Central Jersey Cat Fanciers continues today with its 17th Annual cat show at the Hanover Marriott, 1401 Route 10 East. Show remains open until 4:00 p.m. Price for admission is $10.00 adults, $7.00 seniors, $7.00 children (4-12) and children under four for free.

An expected 200 cats will be present and competing at this show. Judging will take place in 7 different rings. This will be an opportunity to see many different breeds of cats including Bengals, Sphynx, Maine Coons, Siamese, Oriental Shorthairs, Ragdolls, Munchkins, Persians, Toygers, Savannahs, Siberians, and many more breeds. There is also a special category for household pets and kittens, which need not be purebreds. Final awards will be presented in each category. People will be bringing their cats to compete from all over the country as well as several people from outside the United States.

In addition to the cats and kittens, there will be many vendors selling gift items for you and your pet, scratching posts, magazines, jewelry, toys as well as unusual items. There will also be food available at the hotel.

Rescue group, Angel Paws, was invited to attend the show. They will be bringing homeless pets for adoption.

The telephone number for information about the show is (570) 807-0406. You can also send email requests to nycsa@aol.com.

You can obtain detailed directions to the Marriott by calling (973) 538-8811.

Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council Reorganization Meeting – 01/03/2019

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PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council Reorganization Meeting – 01/03/2019

Authorities identify victims of East Hanover fire

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EAST HANOVER — Morris County Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Chief of Investigations Stephen F. Wilson, Jr. and Chief Christopher F. Cannizzo of the East Hanover Police Department confirm the investigation of a fire occurring at 12 Kimble Place, East Hanover, on Friday, January 4.

At approximately 7:57 p.m., police and fire officials were dispatched to 12 Kimble Place on a report of a residential fire. Responders located an active fire to a single-family dwelling.

The investigation has revealed that the origin of the fire was the living room area of the residence. Robert Dundermen, 78, and Cynthia Dundermen, 75, residents of the dwelling, expired during the course of the fire. The Morris County Medical Examiner’s Office has determined the manners of death to be accidental.

Firefighters arrived at the scene and observed a fully engulfed fire ripping through a house according to fire officials. Fire crews were able to extinguish some of the fire in order to get into the structure where they reportedly found two unconscious and unresponsive victims inside. Both victims were pronounced dead at the scene.

Firemen were ordered to exit the structure due to partial structure collapse of the home.

East Hanover Volunteer Fire Department, Roseland Volunteer Fire Department, Livingston Fire Department, Cedar Knolls Fire Department, Whippany Fire Department, Hanover Township Fire Department, East Hanover Police Department, Roseland Police Department and Parsippany Police Department was at the scene.

At this time, the cause of the fire does not appear to be suspicious in nature and the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office does not anticipate any criminal charges being filed.

Authorities identify victims of East Hanover fire

Prosecutor Knapp would like to thank the East Hanover Police Department, the East Hanover Fire Department, the Morris County Sheriff’s Office Crime Scene Investigation Unit, the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Fire/Environmental Unit, the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Major Crimes Unit, and all other mutual aid providers for their efforts in this matter.

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