PARSIPPANY — Patrol Officer G. Cacioppo responded to the Lake Hiawatha Post Office, 484 North Beverwyck Road, for a report of criminal mischief.
Upon his arrival he spoke to the postmaster who advised him that someone broke into the mailbox in front of the post office and stole the mail.
The theft occurred between the hours of 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 23 and 6:45 a.m. on Friday, August 24. Parsippany Detective M. Czajka, along with the Morris County Sheriff’s Office Crime Scene Investigations Unit responded to the scene to assist. The US Postal Police were also advised of the incident.
This incident remains under investigation and anyone with information is asked to contact the Parsippany Police Department Investigative Division at (973) 263-4311.
PARSIPPANY — At the council meeting of Tuesday, August 21, Mayor Michael Soriano presented longtime Councilman Michael dePierro with a proclamation making it official by dedicating the Michael dePierro Driving Range at the Knoll Country Club. On Saturday, August 25 the official dedication took place.
Michael and Delores dePierro listens as Mayor Michael Soriano reads the proclamationCouncilman Michael dePierro speaks to the audience
PARSIPPANY — During the evening of Wednesday, August 22 into the morning of Thursday, August 23 the following incidents occurred in the Rainbow Lakes area of town. All vehicles are believed to have been left unlocked.
Overlook Terrace
• The victim’s 2015 Volkswagen EOS was stolen and subsequently recovered in Newark, NJ. The victim’s 2015 Jeep Cherokee was also entered and an iPad was stolen.
• 2001 BMW 325 was entered, but nothing appeared to have been stolen.
Upper Rainbow Trail
• 2007 Ford Ranger and 2013 Kia Soul were entered, but nothing appeared to have been stolen.
• 2016 Toyota Rav4 was entered, but nothing appeared to have been stolen.
Rustic Way
• 2011 BMW 328 was entered, but nothing appeared to have been stolen.
Fox Hill Road
• 2007 BMW 328 was entered and approximately $9.00 in change and paper bills were stolen.
These incidents remains under investigation and anyone with information is asked to contact the Parsippany Police Department Investigative Division at (973) 263-4311.
PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Patrol Officers Ernest Ebanks and Edward Elston responded to Embassy Suites, 909 Parsippany Boulevard for a stolen 2016 Hyundai Sonata.
The victim advised that he parked his vehicle early in the morning on Sunday, August 19 and was unable to locate it in the parking lot when he wanted to leave the hotel.
This incident remains under investigation and anyone with information is asked to contact the Parsippany Police Department Investigative Division at (973) 263-4311.
MORRIS PLAINS — Fairleigh Dickinson University’s (FDU) Petrocelli College of Continuing Studies is holding open houses, on Thursday, September 6 and Tuesday, September 11, for prospective students looking to advance their career with FDU’s flexible bachelor’s, master’s and certificate program options, with classes to be held in Morristown.
The open houses will run on both days from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Morris County Government’s Schuyler Building, 2nd Floor, Morristown. Click here to register for the events online.
At the event, prospective students will be able to immediately connect with FDU’s admissions and registration team, and discuss financial aid, transfer credit policy, schedules, as well as have the opportunity to apply for an on-the-spot admission decision.
Students are encouraged to bring transcripts and other professional credentials to the open house.
Program offerings may include:
Associate’s Degree and Certificate Programs: Undergraduate certificates in business, healthcare, and cyber security, in addition to a 60-credit Associate of Arts degree for students who are not certain that a four-year bachelor’s degree is necessary for them.
Bachelor of Arts Program: A flexible bachelor’s degree designed for working adults returning to college and/or seeking to have their life experience evaluated for college credit. Common specializations include business, technology, healthcare and public administration.
Master’s of Administrative Science (MAS) Program: A 30-credit program structured to meet the career development needs of adult learners working in administrative and professional positions in the private sector, government agencies and not-for-profit organizations.
Non-Credit Certificate Programs:
Paralegal Studies: Petrocelli’s ABA approved paralegal studies program is designed to prepare aspiring paralegals with the training required to aide attorneys in closings, hearings, trials, and corporate meetings.
Certified Financial Planning: A 16-month certificate program designed to prepare students for the financial planning process, investment planning, income taxation planning, retirement planning, estate planning, and financial plan development.
Executive Non-Profit Leadership Program: A program designed for the emerging or ascending leader within a nonprofit organization. The program also benefits current executives seeking to elevate personal leadership skills and increase the performance and results of their organization.
Through a collaboration with Morris County, fall semester classes that begin Sunday, September 23 will be held in Morristown at the county’s Schuyler Place building, one block off the Morristown Green, while others may be held at the county’s Public Safety Training Academy located just 10 minutes outside of town.
Courses will be offered one-to-two nights a week or on five Saturdays during the semester. Degree programs are also offered entirely online or in a combination of both in person and online study. Prospective students will have the option to choose the delivery mode most appropriate for them.
For more information, contact Richard Hague, Executive Director of Enrollment Management at (201) 692-2639 or rhague@fdu.edu.
PARSIPPANY— The Lake Hiawatha School PTA will be holding its first Tricky Tray on Tuesday, October 23. The proceeds from this event are used to support the children of the school in several ways such as classroom supplies, field trips, cultural assemblies and other events that help enrich the education of the more than 400 students from PreK to fifth grade.
The success of our event depends on the support and generosity of people like you! We are asking for your help. A donation of products, services or simply financial contribution would be greatly appreciated. Your donation is fully tax deductible. The Lake Hiawatha PTA is a nonprofit tax exempt organization. Your donation will be gladly acknowledged at our event and seen by many people in our Parsippany/Lake Hiawatha community.
Please forward your donation to: Lake Hiawatha Elementary School, c/o Tricky Tray Committee/ Angela Franz, 5 Cherry Lane, Parsippany, NJ 07054.
Lake Hiawatha School PTA, TAX ID # 200-047-259/000, NJ NON PROFIT #:0400073436, NJ PTA #:242002 and Charity #:CH2387000.
Richard Reis, Brian Reis, Brenda Reis, Sean Reis and Mayor Michael Soriano
PARSIPPANY — At the Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council meeting of Tuesday, August 21 Mayor Michael Soriano proclaimed September as “Child Cancer Awareness Month.”
Accepting the proclamation from Mayor Soriano was Mount Tabor resident Sean Ries.
Sean Ries, Hanah Cerullo, and Emma Marie Wyman
Sean’s mom Brenda Ries founded the Children’s Brain Tumor Family Foundation in 2014 to direct fundraising to Greenfield and Mark Souweidane’s research at the Weill Cornell Pediatric Brain and Spine Center.
If you want to join us by #goinggold, click here. Gold yard signs, ribbons to tie around trees/doors/mailboxes, gold ribbon pins, socks and shoe laces for sports teams. It’s so easy to show your support for these kids who deserve this and so much more!
PARSIPPANY — Gordon Meth, Past President and current member of the Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany, was recently sworn in as the Governor-Elect at the 101st annual convention of the New Jersey District of Kiwanis International.
The convention was held at the Princeton Marriott at Forrestal August 24-26.
Gordon also served as Governor of the New Jersey District of Kiwanis International 2015-2016.
Congratulating Gordon at the event was Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany President Frank Cahill, President-Elect Karen DeChristopher, Past President Michael Mulhaul, and members Carol Tiesi, Karen Gajewski, Sylvia Cooper and Nicolas Limanov.
As Governor-Elect, Meth will serve as Vice Chair of the Board of the New Jersey District of Kiwanis, which oversees 79 clubs with a combined 1,543 members in New Jersey, as well as overseeing the administration of Key Club (with 14,000 members in New Jersey) at the High School level, Circle K at the Higher Education level, Builders Club at the Middle School level, K-Kids at the Elementary School level, and Aktion Club for Special Needs Adults.
For more information on Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany, click here.
PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Patrols responded to the Bank of America, 3035 Route 46, on Friday,August 17 at 1:03 p.m. for a reported fraudulent check. Upon their arrival, officers spoke to the bank manager and Dayana Hernandez, 22, Miami, Florida.
After a brief investigation, it was determined that Ms. Hernandez was attempting to cash a forged check. She was placed under arrest and transported to police headquarters. While at police headquarters she was also found to be in possession of suspected cocaine.
She was charged with the following on a complaint-summons one count of Third Degree Possession of CDS (Cocaine); one count of Third Degree Forgery; one count of Fourth Degree Forgery and one count of Third Degree Criminal Attempt of Theft by Deception.
Ms. Hernandez was released on her own recognizance pending her court date.
MORRISTOWN — New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) officials announced overnight lane closures in Morristown to resurface approximately one mile of Route 202 in both directions in Morristown.
Beginning at 9:00 p.m., tonight, Monday, August 27, until 5:00 a.m. the next day, and continuing nightly until complete, NJDOT’s contractor, Schifano Construction Corp., is scheduled to close up to two lanes of Route 202 and shift traffic in both directions between North Park Place Road and Frederick Street in Morristown to mill and pave the roadway. The project is designed to minimize impacts to traffic and maintain one lane of traffic in both directions at all times.
The $420,000 million dollar state-funded project will mill and pave the roadway, rebuild storm water manholes and inlets, and install traffic signal cameras. The project is expected to be complete by the end of the week.
Construction signs are being utilized to provide advance notification to the motoring public of all traffic pattern changes associated with the work. NJDOT will provide more information before any lane closures are scheduled.
The precise timing of the work is subject to change due to weather or other factors. Motorists are encouraged to check NJDOT’s traffic information website www.511nj.org for construction updates and real-time travel information and for NJDOT news follow us on Twitter @NJDOT_info or on the NJDOT Facebook page.
HILLSBOROUGH — The New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association (NJVMA) is now accepting nominations for the 24th Annual Animal Hall of Fame. The NJVMA Animal Hall of Fame distinguishes itself as the preeminent award honoring the human-animal bond, a reflection of the personal relationship between animals and their owners, in the state of New Jersey.
“Just like the winners inducted into the Animal Hall of Fame, this award is unique. Unlike most, it does not honor the best in show or the most agile. It honors the extraordinary in the ordinary; the everyday animals and individuals who achieve small accomplishments, with monumental results,” said Richard Alampi, Executive Director of the NJVMA.
For the past two decades, the NJVMA Animal Hall of Fame has recognized over 125 animals and animal welfare advocates in an effort to generate awareness of the veterinary profession in the state of New Jersey.
“Veterinarians recognize that the human-animal bond surpasses the exam room and can be seen in the ordinary interactions between animals and their owners,” explained Alampi. “This award is about the critical role that veterinarians play in supporting this powerful bond.”
To nominate an animal or animal welfare champion, please complete the NJVMA Animal Hall of Fame application which can be found on the NJVMA website by clicking here. The submission deadline is November 16, 2018. Inductees will be honored at a public awards ceremony scheduled for Sunday, March 10, 2019 at the Hyatt Regency in Princeton.
To be considered, all nominations should include an official application signed by the animal’s owner or animal welfare nominee, the name and contact information of the nominee’s veterinarian, and a letter of nomination from the nominee’s owner or veterinarian explaining how the animal has exhibited special abilities or has demonstrated courage. Nominations may also include additional letters of support, photographs, videos, drawings, or newspaper clippings.
Founded in 1884, the New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association (NJVMA) is a professional association representing the state’s licensed veterinarians. The NJVMA is dedicated to advancing the veterinary profession in New Jersey. For more information click here.
The Annual Animal Hall of Fame was established by the New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association to publicly celebrate the human-animal bond. Visit the Hall of Fame by clicking here for more details, including video footage of past inductees
Dog was found on Park Road and Littleton Road on Sunday, August 26
The dog gives a kiss to Patrolman Andrew SadowskiTo claim this dog call (973) 263-7083
PARSIPPANY — On Sunday morning a passing motorist found this friendly little guy near Park Road and Littleton Road and was able to turn him over to Parsippany-Troy Hills Patrol Officer A. Sadowski.
Unfortunately, the dog was not wearing a collar, so he was placed in the Parsippany Animal Control and Shelter until the owner can be located.
The leash was provided by Officer Sadowski.
If you know who owns this dog, please contact the shelter at (973) 263-7083.
2018 Morris County Board of Chosen Freeholders. Seated in front, Freeholder Director Doug Cabana and Deputy Director Christine Myers. Standing, from left, Freeholders John Cesaro, Kathy DeFillippo, Heather Darling, Deborah Smith and Tom Mastrangelo.
MORRIS COUNTY — The Morris County Board of Freeholders, in a unanimous vote this week, has adopted a new Morris County Strategic Plan that offers key goals and guiding principles for county government for the next decade.
The document was developed over the past year with the valued help of county and municipal government, education, health and medical, business, nonprofit, and innovation leaders from across Morris County, as well as valued advice from county residents.
It targets quality of life, economic development, infrastructure, public safety, health and human services, and the evolving role of county government in dealing with the needs of our residents in all 39 municipalities through the 2020s.
Freeholder Kathy DeFillippo
“Just as you have to prepare for a changing future at home and in your business lives, we in county government also have to plan for a changing future – one that changes very rapidly these days,’’ said Freeholder Christine Myers, who spearheaded the Strategic Plan effort, along with Freeholders Kathy DeFillippo and Deborah Smith. “We hope county government will use this document to guide it in prioritizing the needs of our residents in all 39 municipalities.’’
The Strategic Plan process included a comprehensive review of all aspects of county government and its connections to our residents, local governments, nonprofits, and the education and business communities.
Following a thorough analysis and review of the data, and subsequent discussions, the steering committee and freeholders created a priority list of strategic goals for the county. You can view the Strategic Plan by clicking here.
“The goal of the Strategic Plan to ensure a bright future for Morris County, to maintain our high quality of life, strengthen the county’s economic backbone, and provide our residents with services they most prefer and need,’’ said Freeholder DeFillippo.
Freeholder Heather Darling
“We want to ensure that Morris County remains the premier place in New Jersey to live, work, go to school and raise a family,’’ said Freeholder Smith.
With the Strategic Plan now adopted, a follow-up implementation strategy is being finalized, and which will guide the county to achieve plan objectives. In many areas, work by the county already has begun or has continued as a “design/build” method to achieve the objectives.
Freeholder Christine Myers
The county will continue to work in partnership with all 39 municipalities and the private sector in each of the critical areas of the Strategic Plan, and to achieve each of its important goals.
The Board of Freeholders began the strategic planning process in 2016. Working with JANUS Solutions as coordinator of this effort, the initial result was the development of a vision, mission and guiding principles for the county:
Vision:Morris County will continue to be the premier place in which to live, work, and raise a family. Our County will continue to build our vibrant and sustainable economy and preserve our natural resources and history. We will honor our unique quality of life, assure a safe, well-maintained infrastructure and offer cultural and recreational opportunities for residents and visitors alike. We will continue to offer compassionate support to those in need and maintain our tradition as a caring community.
Mission:Morris County will protect and preserve the quality of life for all of Morris County, and ensure the effective, efficient and ethical stewardship of tax dollars.
Guiding Principles:Morris County Government will:
Build upon our advantages of location, infrastructure, a diverse and talented workforce, safety, education, diversity and culture to maintain our way of life
Respect and protect the interests of taxpayers and utilize and exercise prudence in all financial matters
Execute all aspects of County business in the most ethical, effective, professional and transparent manner, with all actions and decisions focused on the most responsive and best interests of Morris County residents
Optimize the use of available funding, including providing shared or regionalized services
Provide strategic leadership, and balance short and long-term planning
Partner with our 39 municipalities to support their safety and quality of life
Assist and collaborate with our communities during times of need and/or crisis.
Hanoi, Vietnam - October 11, 2014: Relief of a historic event when the A-4 Skyhawk of navy pilot John Sydney McCain was shot down in Hanoi sky on Oct. 26, 1967. McCain spent 5½ years in the Hanoi Hilton and was released in 1973.
TRENTON — Senator John Sidney McCain III died at 4:28 p.m. on Saturday, August 25. With the Senator when he passed were his wife Cindy and their family. At his death, he had served the United States of America faithfully for sixty years.
“During my time as Ambassador to Germany, I had the distinct pleasure of getting to know Senator John McCain well. He understood the importance of a strong American presence in the world, especially in maintaining our Transatlantic partnerships. In the Senate, he embodied the very American notion that we could disagree without losing our commonality, that we could compromise on policy without abandoning our principles — something that is rapidly becoming in short supply. Tammy and I send our deepest condolences to Cindy and the entire McCain family. Our nation has lost a hero and a guiding light,” said Governor Phil Murphy.
Senator John McCain’s remarkable record of leadership embodies his unwavering lifetime commitment to service. The son and grandson of distinguished Navy Admirals, Senator McCain graduated from the Naval Academy in 1958, and served as a Naval aviator for 22 years, including in North Vietnam during the Vietnam War.
On October 26, 1967, during Senator McCain’s 23rd bombing mission over North Vietnam, a missile struck his plane and forced him to eject, knocking him unconscious and breaking both his arms and his leg.
Senator McCain was taken as a prisoner of war into the now-infamous “Hanoi Hilton,” where he was denied needed medical treatment and subjected to years of torture by the North Vietnamese. He spent much of his time as a prisoner of war in solitary confinement, aided by his faith and the friendships of his fellow POWs.
When he was finally released and able to return home years later, Senator McCain continued his service by regaining his naval flight status.
His last Navy duty assignment was to serve as the naval liaison to the United States Senate. He retired from the Navy in 1981. His naval honors include the Silver Star, Bronze Star, Legion of Merit, Purple Heart, and the Distinguished Flying Cross.
Senator McCain was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from Arizona in 1982 and elected to the United States Senate in 1986. He was the Republican Party’s nominee for president in the 2008 election.
Over the course of his career, Senator McCain served as Chairman of the Senate Committees on Indian Affairs, Commerce, Science and Transportation, and most recently, Armed Services.
PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Officers responded to an activated commercial burglar alarm at the T-Mobile Store, 498 North Beverwyck Road on Saturday, August 18 at 8:18 a.m.
While in route to the building they were advised the alarm was coming from the front plate glass window.
Upon their arrival they found the 6 foot by 12 foot plate glass window shattered, as well as damage to the front door.
After a search of the area, officers found multiple cellphones stolen from inside the building. Detectives from the Parsippany Investigative Division, along with the Morris County Sheriff’s Office Crime Scene Investigation Unit responded to the scene to assist in the investigation.
This incident remains under investigation and anyone with information is asked to contact the Parsippany Police Department Investigative Division at (973) 263-4311.
PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany High School Band Boosters is holding a car was on Saturday, August 25 from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Parsippany High School Marching Band members will be washing all cars big and small to raise funds for the PHS Band Boosters general fund, which helps finance the Parsippany High School Band Boosters annual Scholarship awards.
PARSIPPANY — Meet our adorable little Shih Tzu, Alfredo! Alfredo was rescued from NYCACC as a medical case and we are so happy that he has made a full recovery and is ready for adoption!
Alfredo is eight years old and as spunky as could be! He loves going for walks, chilling in his bed, hanging out with his furry foster siblings, and cuddles! Fredo also has the coolest hair out of any dog we know 🙂
Fredo is trained to use the bathroom outside and will also use a wee wee pad if he has to go #1 during the day. He is great with dogs of all sizes, cats, and children above the age of ten.
While he still is dealing with the yeast infection that caused him to lose his hair, we know there’s a family out there that’s ok with giving him his baths and loving him while it grows back!
If you are interested in bringing home this cheesy guy, please fill out an application by clicking here.
Follow Wise Animal Rescue on Instagram by clicking here.
Like Wise Animal Rescue on Facebook by clicking here.
PARSIPPANY — Sons of Italy Lodge 2561 is cooking a Spaghetti Dinner to raise funds for Kyle Gauweiler.
Kyle is a 14-year old brother, son and grandson of Pine Brook volunteer firefighters. Kyle recently underwent surgery to remove a cancerous brain tumor. Proceeds will go directly to Kyle to assist with the expenses of treatment in his fight to recover.
The Spaghetti Dinner, including a Silent Auction and 50/50 raffle will be held on October 13 from 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Pine Brook Volunteer Fire Department, 47 Bloomfield Avenue, Pine Brook.
Cost is $15.00 for adults, Children (5-12 years old) $10.00 and Children under four are free. The menu consists of Spaghetti, meatballs, bread, refreshments, coffee and dessert. BYOB.
If you have any questions, or want to send a donation or to donate an item for the silent auction, please contact Benefit Coordinator, Chief Jim Schmitt at (973) 809-4324 or email chief371@optonline.net. Donations can be mailed to Pine Brook Fire Department, Post Office Box 204, Pine Brook, New Jersey 07058, for the benefit of Kyle.
There is also a GoFundMe donation page set up. Click here for more information.
Carol Tiesi, Michelle Piccone, Karen DeChristopher, Frank Cahill and Silvia Cooper
PARSIPPANY — The Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany collected school supplies for Parsippany students who need supplies to start off the school year. Parsippany schools open on Tuesday, September 4.
“Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany wants to ensure that every child is prepared to learn and succeed in the classroom by providing free school supplies to Parsippany students in need. I would personally like to thank all the participating businesses throughout Parsippany that helped us collect the supplies as well as our Kiwanis members” said President Frank Cahill.
Items collected included pencils, crayons, colored pencils, three-ring binders, scientific calculators, backpacks, pens, scissors, pencil sharpeners and pouches, paper, notebooks, composite books, glues sticks, highlighters, and other school supplies.
Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany set up drop off locations throughout Parsippany and would like to thank the following businesses/organizations for participating in our program:
Parsippany Municipal Building, 1001 Parsippany Boulevard; Empire Diner, 1315 Route 46; Boiling Springs Bank, 66 North Beverwyck Road; Dr. Phil Santiago, 75 North Beverwyck Road; IHOP, 792 Route 46; Family Bagels, 182 Parsippany Road (Green Hills Shopping Center), Synergy Chiropractic, 125 Madison Street, Boonton; Longhorn Steakhouse, 690 Route 46 and Jai Ganesh Yoga Studio, 138 North Beverwyck Road. Items were collected and donated on August 22. Anyone can drop off items at the Parsippany Human Services, 1130 Knoll Road, Lake Hiawatha. Special thanks to the employees and volunteers at Lake Hiawatha Library who collected school supplies on their own and donated them to Kiwanis Club to be distributed along with our supplies.
The supplies will be distributed through Parsippany Human Services for distribution to children in need. Any Parsippany student needing school supplies is suggested to call (973) 263-7163.
Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany said it has been getting calls from families in need for several weeks asking for help. Many of the parents are worried their kids won’t have what they need for school.
“Starting school off with the proper gear is important for a child’s wellbeing. We just want to make sure every child is prepared to learn and succeed in the classroom, so their school performance is not affected,” said Carol Tiesi, Board Member and Community Chairman.
Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time. It is not religious based or partisan in any way. The Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany meets every Thursday at 7:15 a.m. at the Empire Diner, 1315 Route 46. We are 72 members strong and growing. New members are always welcome. (Click here for more information on Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany).
PARSIPPANY — Margaret “Peggy” Mader (nee Simon) passed away Tuesday, August 21, 2018 at Morristown Medical Center.
Born in Irvington, Mrs. Mader was raised in Chatham and was a longtime resident of Parsippany.
She was employed as a secretary with the Planning Board of the Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills for many years retiring in April. Previously she had worked in banking with the Chatham Trust Company.
Peggy’s life was dedicated to serving others. She was a longtime member of Rotary International. She was an active member and Past President of the Parsippany-Troy Hills Rotary Club, served in various positions in District 7470, and recently served as District Governor with the newly created District 7475. She was also an avid golfer.
Peggy also served as Treasurer of the Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce in early 1990.
She is survived by her husband of 26 years, Maurie Mader; a sister, Libby Madeiros and her husband Ronnie; her nephew, Geoffrey Stone and his wife Beth; a grand-nephew, Oliver Stone; and her husband’s children, Kieth Mader, Patricia Sesar, and Christopher Mader.
In lieu of flowers, the family would be grateful for donations to the Rotary Foundation by clicking here.
Visitation will be held on Thursday, August 23 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Stephen J. Priola Parsippany Funeral Service, 60 North Beverwyck Road, Lake Hiawatha. A Prayer service will also be held on Thursday, August 23 at 8:45 p.m. at the funeral home.
PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Patrols responded to the Bank of America, 3035 Route 46, on Friday,August 17 at 1:03 p.m. for a reported fraudulent check. Upon their arrival, officers spoke to the bank manager and Dayana Hernandez, 22, Miami, Florida.
Alfredo is eight years old and as spunky as could be! He loves going for walks, chilling in his bed, hanging out with his furry foster siblings, and cuddles! Fredo also has the coolest hair out of any dog we know 🙂
