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Comes from a smoke free, pet free home.
Dimension 35.5” Tall by 47.5” Wide by 23.75″ Deep
Perfect for a new homeowner.
$100 obo please contact Melissa at 862-591-9909
PARSIPPANY — Ann Grossi promotes strong business values and ethics in the operations of the Clerk’s Office maintaining the tradition of excellence that the citizens of Morris County have come to expect.
In recognition of her efforts Ann continues to receive multiple endorsements for reelection as the Morris County Clerk on Tuesday, November 6 including support from the Morris County Republican Committee, Senators Thomas H. Kean, Jr., Steven V. Oroho, Anthony R. Bucco, Joseph Pennacchio and Kristin M. Corrado, Assemblyman Anthony M. Bucco, Jr., Morris County Surrogate John Pecoraro and County Sheriff James M. Gannon.
On the local level, Ann has been endorsed by 26 Morris County mayors and the following newspapers:
Bernardsville News
Chatham Courier
Echoes-Sentinel
Florham Park Eagle
Hanover Eagle
Hunterdon Review
Madison Eagle
Morris NewsBee
Mount Olive Chronicle
Observer Tribune
The Citizen
The Progress
Randolph Report
Roxbury Register
Grossi, is a former Freeholder and Parsippany councilwoman and has brought the clerk’s office into the modern technological age and has worked to make the office and its service more available, efficient and visible to the citizens of Morris County. Also, she has created Operation Giveback that provides veterans with a centralized discount directory of more than 300 Morris County merchants.
PARSIPPANY — Residents gathered at the Pine Brook Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday, October 13 to eat spaghetti, meatballs and Italian bread to raise money towards the medical expenses of Kyle Gauweiler.
About 400 attended the dinner, which included pasta and meatballs cooked by the Sons of Italy Lodge 2561, 50/50s and a tricky tray. The event raised about $20,000 for the 14-year-old, Kyle Gauweiler, who was diagnosed with brain cancer.
Kyle is the son of a Pine Brook Volunteer firefighter and his grandfather was a chief in the department. Kyle’s father is currently a captain, and his older brother Kevin is a senior member.
The tricky tray featured luggage, football memorabilia, tech items and other prizes, and just about every restaurant in Montville Township donated prizes. The Sons of Italy did all the cooking; it was a fun time and a good day. We were all on a mission – we had never run anything this big before.”
Kyle attended the event for most of the night.
The businesses were so generous in making this function happen, the R.E.A.C.H. kids were very helpful, the Sons of Italy made excellent food and it was just a wonderful evening.
A fine foundation for the foyer, this alluring Black/Ivory Area Rug is a must-have at the entry point of your home. Let this Persian-inspired Black/Ivory Area Rug shine under a polished chandelier. Area rug is 12’x15’
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$100 obo please contact Melissa at (862) 591-9909.
RANDOLPH — The Alex DeCroce Media Center at County College of Morris (CCM) is continuing the weekly production of a televised series of programs, under the new title “CCM: All Access” on Morris Educational Television (METV).
This program, originally titled “Spotlight: Morris County,” has been rebranded to reflect its focus on the people, programs, and activities going on at CCM. “Many television shows change their image after the first season,” said Professor Julian Costa, who is executive producer of the series. “What will remain the same will be our devotion to providing students with real-world production experience, as well as our goal of quality television programming for the residents of Morris County.”
Costa, who is an adjunct professor of business and communication at CCM, designed the program last year with the help of Joseph Schilp, associate director of the Media Center and Daniel Cleary, media engineer. The entire production is a volunteer effort.
Among the student crew members is Jonathan Morales of Long Valley, a sophomore dual-majoring in biology and broadcasting arts and technology. “Though the show is primarily produced by students, there’s a sense of accomplishment that’s really invigorating after every episode, knowing that an audience will be able to watch what you and your crew members have created,” said Morales.
The show is hosted by Daniil Barkov of East Hanover, a sophomore majoring in business administration. “The team and I are all very excited to get started on season two and getting the show to the amazing level we all want it be,” said Barkov.
“CCM: All Access” airs on METV, viewable on Channel 40 Fios and Channel 77 Optimum, at 9:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m., and again at 9:00 p.m. every Monday. The first episode of the second season aired on Monday, October 29, and featured Tara Wuorinen, who manages the Rutgers at CCM program. Past shows can be found on the CCM YouTube channel by clicking here. To view Wuorinen’s interview click here.
Future guests of “CCM: All Access” include Bryan Lemme, assistant professor, Health and Science Exercise Department; Katie Olsen, executive director, CCM Foundation; Emmanuel Fotinis, Music major; Melanie Mitrano-Duffy, adjunct professor, Music; and Don Phelps, director of Campus Life.
For more information on “CCM: All Access,” contact Costa by emailing jcosta@ccm.edu or by calling the Alex DeCroce Media Center at (973) 328-5288.
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.
Last year, 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 back-up 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.”
Cushman & Wakefield (NYSE: CWK) is a leading global real estate services firm that delivers exceptional value by putting ideas into action for real estate occupiers and owners. Cushman & Wakefield is among the largest real estate services firms with 48,000 employees in approximately 400 offices and 70 countries. In 2017, the firm had revenue of $6.9 billion across core services of property, facilities and project management, leasing, capital markets, valuation and other services. To learn more click here.
PARSIPPANY — On Thursday, October 18, Hanover Township Police Officer Ed Sanchez arrested John Fleistra, 28, Parsippany, for Possession of CDS.
Officer Sanchez was dispatched to the CVS, 410 Route 10 for an unconscious individual in a motor vehicle.
Upon arrival, along with several other officers, he located the victim laying on the ground in the parking lot unresponsive and unconscious. Mr. Fleistra was present and advised he was there to provide a ride for the victim when she collapsed and became unresponsive, however he did not call 911.
After an investigation and viewing surveillance video, it was discovered that Mr. Fleistra had entered the CVS prior to police arrival and hid a deck of Heroin in the candy aisle behind bags of candy.
He was arrested and transported to police headquarters for processing. He was charged with Possession of CDS, Manufacturing/Distribution of CDS, CDS on/near school property, Under the influence of CDS, Failing to give CDS to law enforcement, Disorderly conduct (creating a hazardous situation) and Hindering (hiding evidence).
Mr. Fleistra was advised of his court date and was released.
The victim was administered Narcan and was eventually revived and transported to the hospital for an evaluation.
Editors Note: A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, the defendant is presumed innocent until he or she is proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
PARSIPPANY — It’s official. Quick Chek, 480 North Beverwyck Road, will be closing its doors for good on Friday, November 2 at 11:00 p.m. Earlier this year they cut the hours from the normal 24 hour store to 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
The Lake Hiawatha QuickChek opened in 1977 and has been a staple in the area for 41 years and will be missed by many. The Lake Hiawatha location was outdated compared to the newer millennial-friendly concept stores.
All store team members in the Lake Hiawatha store were transferred to or offered positions in other QuickChek store locations.
Hanover Township, on Route 10, Cedar Knolls on East Hanover Avenue are just two of the newer millennial-friendly concept stores to open locally in the past year.
QuickCheck has over 150 stores throughout New Jersey and New York has been expanding with its new “millennial-friendly concept.”
On Tuesday, October 2, a QuickChek convenience store and gas station opened at the Somerville Circle in Raritan. The Raritan location is the company’s sixth new store to open in the past eight months.
It offers a new design to meet the needs of today’s fast-casual shopper with more than 50 percent of the store dedicated to fresh food and beverages, according to the corporation. Most of the newer stores feature over 5,000 square feet and a full service gasoline station.
“We feel this new store design provides a better showcase for our high-quality, great tasting fresh food and beverage menu items as we continue to meet the ever-changing shopping and dining habits of today’s consumer,” said QuickChek CEO Dean Durling, whose family-owned company was named the 2016 National Convenience Store Chain of the Year by Convenience Store Decisions magazine in part due to its dedication to customer needs.
New millennial-friendly concept stores include features:
For more information on QuickChek, click here.
MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Prosecutor Fredric Knapp, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Chief of Investigations Stephen F. Wilson Jr., and Dover Police Department Deputy Chief Anthony Smith announce that the investigation into the origin and cause of the fire that occurred in the Town of Dover on Monday, October 22, has been completed.
After conducting a systematic fire investigation, consisting of interviews, photo documentation, fire scene processing and the examination of heat, smoke, and fire patterns, it is the opinion of the fire investigators that the cause of this fire is “Undetermined.”
The fire is deemed not suspicious at this time.
The area of origin for this fire was located on the first floor of 19 West Blackwell Street. All natural and incendiary causes have been ruled out. The fire investigation is complete, however the overall investigation remains ongoing.
The investigation into the origin and cause of the fire was conducted jointly by the Dover Police Department, Dover Fire Prevention Bureau, Morris County Prosecutor’s Office
Fire/Environmental Unit, Morris County Sheriff’s Office Crime Scene Investigation Unit, Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), and the NJ Division of Fire Safety Fire Marshal’s Office.
PARSIPPANY — Northvail Elementary School PTA is hosting their first Designer Purse Bingo and Mini Tricky Tray on Thursday, November 15 at the PAL Youth Center, 33 Baldwin Road.
Doors open at 6:00 p.m. with Bingo starting at 7:00 p.m. Admission is $30.00 and includes ten games. The event is open to people 18 years and older and is bring your own food and drink. You can place pre packaged food orders up to the night before with Parsippany’s Best Pizza.
Other games at the event include 50/50 and door prize.
You can register individually or with tables of ten. Please contact Diana Mazzarella at di1725@hotmail.com for more information.
PARSIPPANY — Delta Dental of New Jersey (DDNJ) received a Best Practices Award from the Commerce and Industry Association of New Jersey (CIANJ) and COMMERCE Magazine. Kathleen Fennell, DDNJ’s VP of human resources, accepted the award from CIANJ President Anthony Russo. It honored DDNJ CEO and President Dennis Wilson’s best practice of empowering employees so they can become leaders, innovators, brand ambassadors and effective team players. The Best Practices Awards were presented at the 5th Annual Best Practices Conference on September 20.
MORRIS COUNTY — Bayada Nurses presented Assemblyman Anthony M. Bucco with its Champion Award last week for his support of in-home nurses and the patients who rely on them.
Bucco was honored for his work to raise reimbursement rates for personal care assistants and private duty nurses, and supporting a recently signed law providing parking placards that ease access for home health-care providers.
Professionals and advocates praised Bucco’s dedication and hard work at the organization’s annual awards ceremony at the Hilton Garden Inn in Hamilton Township on Thursday, October 25.
“When someone like Tony Bucco changes our lives the way he does, and puts his life and family aside as a public servant, it is not always going to be easy to put our lives aside to help other people and to honor them,” said Christina Cerza, a home-care advocate and mother of a patient. “That’s why I’m here today. This man made a huge impact on our lives and he needs to know that.”
In December 2016, Bucco visited Cerza and her daughter Carly Zukowsky in their home in Bernardsville with Christine Rios, the director of the Bayada pediatrics office in Morris Plains. The 17-year-old Zukowsky was diagnosed with a recessive genetic disorder after her umbilical cord wrapped around her neck during birth. She receives full-time nursing care and is a sophomore at Bernards High School.
When the family needed additional nursing hours, Bucco negotiated with their insurance company to get more nursing coverage for Zukowsky.
“You are not just an assemblyman by title, you are walking the talk, and you are making it happen, and we are so grateful for you,” Cerza told Bucco.“He is always available and listens to the concerns of home health care and what we go through as providers and as clients,” said Marlana Follett, a pediatrics director for the northern New Jersey area, while introducing Bucco. “He has attended several family meetings and roundtables with our employees.”
“I can tell you that my life changed the day I walked into the home and met Christina and Carly,” Bucco explained. “Every once in a while I get a photo of Carly going to the prom or out at school and those are the days you say to yourself: ‘I’ve got to keep doing this.’”
Parsippany Town Hall Council Regular Meeting from (10/30/2018) – Part 2
PARSIPPANY — Littleton School K-Kids decorated pumpkins and placed them around the outside of the school to dress up the area for Halloween and Thanksgiving.
There are 41 students that are members of the Littleton School K-Kids.
K-Kids’ mission is to teach children leadership through service. Planning and taking part in service projects is a great way for club members to gain leadership skills and make a difference in the community. There are service needs all around your community and even in local schools or organizations. Some of the programs K-Kids’ perform are Hands-on service: Members roll up their sleeves and provide direct service within the community; Fundraising and philanthropy: Members raise money for an organization or cause and Awareness-building: Members make others aware of an issue and encourage them to take action.
To learn more about K-Kids’ click here.
PARSIPPANY — The Friends of the Parsippany Library will be holding their bag sale starting this Thursday, November 1. The sale will run through Sunday, November 11 at the Parsippany Main Library, 449 Halsey Road.
Shoppers will be able to fill a bag (provided) with books for just $7.00. There will be a wide assortment of popular fiction, nonfiction, children’s books, DVDs, CDs, and more available. Supplies will be restocked throughout the sale period so shoppers are also encouraged to check back for more great finds.
Members of the Friends of the Parsippany Library are invited to the Members Only Preview Night on Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Memberships can be purchased in advanced by clicking here or purchased at the door.
The sale then will open to the general public starting on Friday and will run during the library’s normal hours.
This year, the Friends are also supporting the town’s efforts to move away from plastic bags by offering shoppers the option of purchasing a reusable tote bag from Boon Supply (another Friends fundraiser) and receiving a special deal to fill the tote with sale items. There will also be a table with more valuable or collectible books that will be of interest to collectors and book dealers.
All proceeds from the sale will be donated back to the library for the purchase of materials and programs to benefit our community. To learn more about how you can contribute to the growth of Parsippany’s libraries and community, visit the Friends of the Parsippany Library website by clicking here.
TRENTON — Governor Phil Murphy announced the launch of Get Covered New Jersey, a state public awareness campaign to promote the Affordable Care Act’s 2019 open enrollment period, which runs from November 1 through December 15.
Get Covered New Jersey is the first coordinated health coverage public awareness campaign conducted by the State of New Jersey since the implementation of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). The program will promote health coverage options available to residents through the Affordable Care Act Marketplace and off the Marketplace in the individual insurance market during Open Enrollment, as well as through the state’s NJFamilyCare program year-round.
“From day one, my administration committed to protecting the Affordable Care Act in New Jersey against President Trump’s efforts to tear it down. We are proving the ACA works but we cannot let up,” said Governor Murphy. “We know it will take every effort to combat the barrage of attacks that continue from the federal government to make sure residents get the coverage they deserve. We want to ensure residents don’t miss the six-week window to enroll, that they get the financial assistance they are due, and that they know where to go to if they need help along the way. New Jerseyans are counting on us to do what the federal government won’t.”
On January 21, 2018, Governor Murphy signed Executive Order Number 4, directing that all State entities that regularly interact with the public undertake reasonable measures to provide information to the public regarding the Affordable Care Act marketplace and ways to enroll. The Get Covered New Jersey public awareness campaign is an extension of this effort.
The Get Covered New Jersey campaign, which will be led by the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance, builds on the policy actions taken by the state to defend the ACA and ensure that residents have access to health coverage and care. The Governor signed a law to continue a shared responsibility payment in the state, after its repeal at the federal level. The state law takes effect January 1, 2019, and requires residents to have health coverage or pay a penalty, called a Shared Responsibility Payment, unless they qualify for an exemption. The governor also signed a law to create a state reinsurance program. Combined, the two laws resulted in an average overall 9.3 percent reduction in rates in the individual market for 2019.
As part of the public awareness campaign, the state is launching a website, GetCovered.NJ.gov, which will serve as a portal for individuals seeking health coverage. The site will include information about plan options, as well as contact information for navigators and enrollment assisters who can help residents access coverage.
Departments and agencies that regularly interact with the public will also disseminate materials and educate residents on health coverage options and the availability of financial assistance. Materials useful to community organizations, public and nonprofit agencies and grassroots organizations in enrollment outreach will also be available on the Get Covered New Jersey website, which will be promoted by all state agencies and departments.
“The Trump Administration has worked to destabilize the insurance market and to eliminate the resources that existed to connect residents to coverage. Increasingly, it is up to states to lead in ensuring the protections provided by the Affordable Care Act are maintained and that residents have access to care,” said Department of Banking and Insurance Commissioner Marlene Caride. “The Get Covered New Jersey campaign is a coordinated state effort to promote awareness of the options available so that residents can educate themselves, get available financial assistance, and choose the plan that works best for them.”
President Trump’s administration cut the open enrollment period in half, from three months in 2016 to six weeks in 2017 and 2018. It cut the advertising budget for the Affordable Care Act enrollment period by 90 percent, from $100 million in 2016 to $10 million in 2017 and in 2018 and has cut funding for navigators by 79 percent since 2016, resulting in New Jersey receiving over $1.5 million less to conduct outreach for 2018.
As part of the state’s work, the New Jersey Department of Human Services is also bolstering its continuous efforts to enroll people in NJ FamilyCare, including the Medicaid expansion created by the Affordable Care Act (ACA), by providing $375,000 in funding and support to five community organizations that served as ACA navigators. DHS has awarded each organization $75,000 to support enrollment efforts and DHS is providing the outreach materials. The Department of Human Services is providing training, materials and technical assistance to the organizations, which will provide application assistance and organize outreach events.
“New Jerseyans should have as much opportunity as possible to learn about affordable health coverage options and how coverage can benefit their families,” Human Services Commissioner Carole Johnson said. “This initiative will ensure that we reach out to as many people as we can and get them signed up for health coverage. A healthy New Jersey means a better New Jersey for everyone.”
The organizations being funded are the Center for Family Services, of Camden; The Family Resource Network, of Hamilton (Mercer County); The Oranges ACA Navigator Project, of Orange; Fulfill Monmouth & Ocean, of Neptune and Toms River; and the Urban League of Hudson County, of Jersey City.
“As a doctor, I have seen first-hand the difference health coverage can make in determining people’s health outcomes,” Department of Health Commissioner Shereef Elnahal said.“Governor Murphy’s commitment to increasing the number of people with health insurance will certainly result in a stronger and healthier New Jersey, and the Department of Health is committed to doing everything it can to educate people about the need to be insured.”
“The success of this campaign will ensure that New Jersey’s health insurance market remains stable, prices remain affordable and, most importantly, individuals have the health coverage they need,” said State Treasurer Elizabeth Maher Muoio. “We encourage everyone to make sure they have the minimum level of coverage required by law. This will help ensure that we have a healthier New Jersey and that no one incurs the legally mandated Shared Responsibility Payment when it comes time to file their 2019 taxes.”
“I’ve fought tooth and nail over the last two years to protect the Affordable Care Act from Donald Trump and his Republican allies in Congress who have made repealing our health care their top priority,” said Sen. Bob Menendez. “The last thing I’m going to do is allow them to strip away all the things we fought so hard for and won – like protections for pre-existing conditions, or making sure women don’t pay more just because they’re women. ‘Get Covered New Jersey’ is about empowering patients and families and doing what Republicans in Congress and President Trump refuse to do — stand up for the right of every New Jerseyan and every American to quality, affordable health care coverage.”
“We are in a moral moment when it comes to protecting health coverage and the rights of New Jerseyans and all Americans, including those with with pre-existing conditions, to get the affordable, quality care they deserve,” said Sen. Cory Booker. “Time and time again we have seen Republicans in Congress and President Trump attempt to sabotage our health care system, so we must double down on our efforts to protect the nearly 3.8 million New Jerseyans with pre-existing conditions. I applaud the continued efforts of Governor Murphy and his administration that have already yielded results in educating New Jerseyans on their health coverage options, ways to access to financial assistance, and how to get enrolled in a plan that works best for them and their family.”
“Despite numerous attempts by the Trump administration to sabotage the Affordable Care Act, the law continues to provide quality coverage to millions of Americans at an affordable cost,” said Rep. Frank Pallone. “Governor Murphy’s actions have successfully lowered rates for the health insurance market in New Jersey and we need to do everything possible over the next six weeks to make sure that working families have the opportunity and awareness to get covered. I will continue to work in Congress to prevent the Trump administration from sabotaging the ACA and the open enrollment period.”
“I am proud to represent a state that is aggressively defending access to healthcare,” said Rep. Bill Pascrell, Jr. “Despite the Trump administration’s attempts to destroy our nation’s health law and virtually eliminate coverage assistance, I am encouraged by efforts at the state level to uphold the great strides made under the Affordable Care Act. I urge all New Jerseyans to #GetCovered during this open enrollment season! Make use of the state’s newly available resources, and do not hesitate to reach out to my office if you need additional help.”
“Now is the time to make sure you’re enrolled in a health plan that works for you and your family,” said Congressman Donald Norcross. “Even though President Trump and Republicans are still trying to strip away health coverage and explode premiums for people with pre-existing conditions, there are still plenty of affordable options and financial help available right now in the marketplace. I’m committed to working with my colleagues to make improvements that will help hardworking families – but, in the meantime, I encourage everyone to make sure you have health coverage during this open enrollment period.”
“A single accident or sudden illness without health insurance coverage could mean financial devastation. That’s one reason the ACA’s transformational progress in reducing the number of uninsured Americans is so important” said Rep. Bonnie Watson-Coleman. “The ACA is still the law of the land, and you can still get financial assistance to obtain insurance. Open enrollment begins November 1st, and New Jersey residents will have the opportunity to enroll in a plan, or change the plan they already have. I urge everyone who needs insurance to take advantage of this opportunity to get covered.”
“For five years, New Jersey’s administration has been absent from efforts to enroll state residents in the affordable and quality health care programs the ACA has to offer,” said Maura Collinsgru, New Jersey Citizen Action Health Care Program Director. “We’re very grateful that Governor Murphy and his administration are putting their full weight behind outreach to ensure that every New Jerseyan has the opportunity to access the health care coverage they need.”
PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany High School Kiwanis Key Club hosted “Halloween at the High” on Monday, October 30.
Students from the Key Club were dressed for Halloween and supervised the games, face painting, haunted house, or just handed out candy to the children. Children lined up to visit the Haunted House (PG13) which was the major hit attraction of the evening. The PG-13 Haunted House was created by Key Club member Jacob Meth who is the artistic director.
All of the games, decorations and candy were purchased by members of the Key Club.
PARSIPPANY — During the month of November, the members of Parsippany PBA Local #131 will be participating in “No Shave November”. Each officer who wishes to grow a beard during November will be donating to “Zero-The End of Prostate Cancer.”
If anyone would like to donate to their team click here. If you have any questions please contact them directly at ParsippanyPBA@gmail.com.
Join our team! Your participation will help raise awareness and your donation will help fund research, patient programs that go directly to helping men and their families, free testing, and educational programs.
One in nine men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer, including more than 164,000 throughout the U.S. this year alone.