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Township Council approves Mack-Cali Liquor License Transfer

Frank L. Cahill
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Township Council approves Mack-Cali Liquor License Transfer
Council President Lou Valori

PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council approved a Person-to-Person Transfer of a Plenary Retail Consumption liquor license for Mack-Cali Realty Corporation. The vote was 3-2, with Councilman Paul Carifi, Jr., and Council Vice President Robert Peluso voting against the transfer.

The application indicates it will be used for a restaurant, and will be issued in the name of Hanover Hospitality Corp, and will remain a pocket license until such time a physical location is secured to transfer the license. A license which becomes inactive and is no longer sited at a business premises becomes a “pocket” license. At the time a pocket license is reactivated, the licensee must file an application for a place-to-place transfer of the license so that it may be sited at the new active business address. A spokesman for Mack-Cali stated “Nothing we can report. No leases signed.”

Council President Dr. Louis Valori stated “The applicant satisfied all township requirements relative to the acquisition of this license. There was no legitimate or plausible reason to reject this application.”

Council Vice President Robert Peluso

“The request to transfer a plenary retail consumption license to the premises raises a concern for me without knowing the plans for the premises. The location where they request to move the license is approved as an office complex, a use that has one of the lowest impacts on surrounding properties. Without knowing the purpose of the transfer, I am concerned that this is a precursor to conversion to a use with greater impact on our community. I would like to see the full plan for the use of this license, and the property, before being asked to approve this application. The community has a right to know what is being proposed at the premises. I will not be a rubber stamp on an application without full disclosure to our community,” stated Robert Peluso Council Vice President.

The license was purchased from the owners of the former Chand Palace, 189 Littleton Road. Chand Palace closed in September 2016.

Other than this license, there are no other licenses available within the Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills. According to a recent OPRA request, the Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills has 44 establishments with liquor licenses.

The license must be used within the borders of Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills. The new Wegmans Supermarket being constructed in the Mack-Cali campus is located in Hanover Township, so this license could not be used on those premises. In addition to Wegmans, they will be constructing three restaurants and a drive-through bank on Ridgedale Avenue and Sylvan Way.

Recently, it has been rumored that Mack-Cali will repurpose office buildings off of Route 202 and Route 10. The plan, according to some, is to turn one of the Campus Drive buildings into 97 apartment units and store-fronts at the main level. There was also talk about bringing a upscale restaurant within the complex.

Parsippany officials won’t say if any empty Mack-Cali office buildings are being considered for housing complex. 1633 Littleton Road, built in 1978, formerly occupied by Skanska has been vacant since 2014 and 2 Campus Drive, which is directly behind 1633 is also vacant. Both properties, have a for-lease sign posted, but a review of the Mack-Cali website, shows no information for these two buildings. Loopnet.com indicates both properties are off the market. 1633 Littleton Road is directly across from the entrance to Sedgefield Civic Association (Sherwood Road). Mack-Cali didn’t comment on whether these two buildings are being considered for repurposing.

Mack-Cali, the state’s largest office landlord, is pushing ahead with plans to re-energize its 2.2 million square feet of space in Parsippany-Troy Hills.

Doing so means investing in new amenities such as cafeterias, fitness rooms and conference centers across roughly a dozen buildings, but also enhancing the area with new uses such as a hotel, a supermarket and new apartments, according to an article published in Real Estate New Jersey.

Two Campus Drive is located directly behind 1633 Littleton Road and is totally vacant. The building was previously occupied by Securitas Security Services USA. The building contains 128,045 square feet of office space.

In recent years, Mack-Cali has bolstered its portfolio in Parsippany through both addition and subtraction. In January 2016 they acquired 3 Sylvan Way (click here for article), a 150,000-square-foot property, while selling four others on Century Drive and 600 Parsippany Road. (Click here for article).

In neighboring Morris Plains, Mack-Cali held a ceremonial ground breaking, in August 2016, for its newest luxury residential community, Signature Place at Morris Plains. The new multi-family community will feature 197 luxury apartment homes and is scheduled to be completed in the fourth quarter of 2017. This site was previously a vacant Mack-Cali office building that is being repurposed into a multi-family residential community. (Click here for article).

Parsippany has 140 properties with 16,241,867 square feet of office space averaging rentals of $25.70 per square foot.

One dead in Colonial Heights Apartment fire

Frank L. Cahill
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One dead in Colonial Heights Apartment fire

PARSIPPANY — At approximately 4:19 a.m. on Wednesday,February 22 a fire was reported at 300 Parsippany Road, Colonial Heights Apartments.

Parsippany Police Officer Brian Conover, stated “that all apartments were successfully evacuated with the exception of one apartment. The 64 year old male occupant was rescued by Fire personnel and then transported to Saint Clares Hospital in Denville where he succumbed to his injuries.”

Parsippany Volunteer Fire District 6, Lake Parsippany Fire District 3, Lake Hiawatha Fire Department, Mt. Tabor District 1 RIC team were dispatched to the scene. Police closed off the road leading into the complex, but morning rush-hour traffic on Parsippany Road was not affected.

Parsippany Fire Investigator Det. M. Czajka, Morris County Arson Investigator, Morris County Sheriff’s Department Criminal Investigative Section, and the Morris County Prosecutors Office all responded to the scene to assist in the investigation.
The Red Cross was notified and are in the process of assisting displaced residence. Authorities started in the kitchen area of the apartment.

Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Arson/Environmental Crimes and Major Crimes Units, American Red Cross, Parsippany Volunteer Ambulance, Rockaway Neck First Aid Squad, and Saint Clares Hospital BLS and Parsippany Rescue and Recovery are also on the scene.

The investigation has been completed.  The cause is undetermined at this time; however, the origin is believed to be on the kitchen floor in the area of electrical appliances.  There is no indication of criminal activity.

Five tenants received emergency assistance including temporary lodging, food and clothing from the Red Cross Disaster Action Team after the fire.

Police and emergency workers at the scene of the fire on Parsippany Road.
Morris County Sheriff Crime Investigation Scene vehicle at the scene of the fire
Colonial Heights Apartments

Letter to the Editor: Town Attorney Spreads Disinformation Concerning Highland

Frank L. Cahill
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Letter to the Editor: Town Attorney Spreads Disinformation Concerning Highland

Dear Editor:

At the Tuesday, February 7 Parsippany-Troy Hills Council meeting township attorney John Inglesino chose to “grandstand” using the ten questions, submitted by me on January 3, to disseminate what could only be called disinformation. He has done this before whenever the subject of Parsippany’s participation and possible benefits under regional conformance to the Highlands Water Protection and Planning Act comes up.

John Inglesino has continually spoken in a negative and false sense against the Highlands Act accusing it of being responsible for Parsippany’s situation concerning what he calls unfair public housing share Parsippany must be subjected to because of it. For the purpose of keeping this short, two falsities will here be answered.

1. Concerning the Memorandum of Understanding between the Highlands and the Council of Affordable Housing; was stated with certainty as being no longer in affect. He states that the MOU is no longer in standing. The MOU is important because it upholds higher environmental landuse polices, avoiding sensitive landscapes for public housing; again waterview stands as the best example. (He sites a case concerning Chester, NJ, which only pertains to Chester’s special circumstance as proof the MOU has been negated).

Not True. The agreement MOU between the Housing Council and Highlands Conforming Communities has not yet been rescinded (which the HC can, as has not, done). Even though COAH does not exist as a functioning state agency, we are expecting the Courts to defer to it in addressing conformed municipalities in the Planning Area because its provisions are a valid record of agreement between 2 authorized agencies existing at the time and acting in response to and under the authority of an executive order. A town can reduce or better plan its housing obligation by defending sensitive landscapes within its own boundaries, and COAH (HC) does have environmental policies. 

2. Town Attorney speculates of the Constitutionality of the Highlands Act. Stating that in the past it may very well have not mustered legitimacy in the Courts, and then stated the Highlands legislation had never been challenged at the level of the US Supreme Court. 

 Not True. The Highlands Water Protection and Planning Act signed on August 10, 2004 with overwhelming bipartisan support. Further more the Highlands Act, which has withstood at least three challenges in appellate court and the US Supreme Court, when petitioned, refused to hear a further appeal. 

Suggest Mr. Inglesino brush up on his knowledge of this subject. It is a fact Governor Christie has made the demise of both the Highlands and Pinelands legislation a hobby of his. Rather than advance and encourage his states water supply health and sustainability through good land use he has sold out to the private interest; perverting the NJDEP in its mission and mandate to protect our welfare, health and safety in protecting our water supply.

Parsippany appears to being managed by the same mentality, rather than defending our town’s master plan and sense of home and place, we cater to what is called economic improvements with complete disregard to our environment and natural resources.

What Town attorney Inglesino calls loss of local control and determents under regional conformance is pure here-say and conjecture. Only if a legitimate sound reason exists to reject or diminish in size a development proposal will the Conformance enlighten and make transparent to all parties the reasons. Parsippany is entirely in the planning zone, but has environmentally sensitive landscapes, which even under the regional “conformance process” could have been better protected by using the “check-list option” both Waterview and Forge Pond for example. These options were not implemented while Parsippany was in a “conformance process” from July 2010-June 2014. Instead developers determine our master plan, which is somehow not seen as a detriment? 

The one thing that also stands out is the complete silence and lack of response by our Council Members. Only Councilman Peluso asked Mr. Inglesino for a written copy of the response to the ten questions, he was refused. Remaining in the “conformance process” would definitely have helped Parsippany now that we need it most with the present affordable housing situation. Parsippany also has refused to seek a declaratory judgment. Which also warrants an explanation. Do we have a covenant with corporate developers as opposed to the people of Parsippany it is evident from Forge Pond to Waterview; up next affordable housing; what ever developers desire, while we pay our taxes and pay the salaries of officials who do not have our best interest in mind. 

When there is a Master Plan, the subordinates exercise their initiatives within its framework, and there is thus greater cohesion in seeking to achieve the superior commanders object. The commanders being the resident citizens of Parsippany and their elected officials. Knowing they are part of an even greater effort to help commonly shared human environmental goals and maintain their sense of home.

The Mayor boasts of his Town being a “regional employment center” supporting so-called targeted economic economic improvements, all with no thought of their impacts on the people who live here and the long term sustainability of our water resources. Should not a self-proclaimed “regional center” have a regional plan? These decisions and outcomes are made without us and despite us. 

Nick Homyak
Lake Hiawatha, NJ 07034

PHHS Girls Cheerleader Collects Clothing

Frank L. Cahill
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PHHS Girls Cheerleader Collects Clothing

PARSIPPANY — Megan Tolosi and Kristen Taylor stands in front of the mound of clothing collected today during a Parsippany Hills High School Competition Cheer fundraiser.  The clothing will be sold and the money will be used to pay for activities. They were collecting unwanted clothes, stuffed animals, sheets, blankets, etc.

 

Motorcycle Accident on Route 80 East

Frank L. Cahill
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Motorcycle Accident on Route 80 East

PARSIPPANY —  Shortly after 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, February 19 a motorcycle accident occurred on Route 80 East at the Route 280 East exit.  New Jersey State Police and Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Department was on the scene. Parsippany Volunteer Ambulance transported the driver of the motorcycle to Morristown Memorial Hospital. Additional details are not available at this time.

Par-Troy West Little League Baseball and Softball registration

Frank L. Cahill
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Par-Troy West Little League Baseball and Softball registration

PARSIPPANY — Par-Troy Little League West has been existence in Parsippany since 1952 and was the first Little League association in Parsippany. They have provided baseball and softball for the children of Parsippany for many years.

Registration is still open for the 2017 season and time is running out.

Eligibility requirements for your child to participate in Par-Troy West Little League Baseball and Softball, your child must be:

  • A resident of Parsippany-Troy Hills
    (proof may be required), andAt least four years old, but not more than 16 years of age by April 30, 2017 for Baseball players born on or before August 31, 2005;
  • August 31, 2017 for Tee ball/Baseball players born on or after September 1, 2005; or
  • December 31, 2016 for Softball players (Farm League and above).

Online Registration – Spring registration runs early September through mid February. All registrations must be submitted online. Click here for online registration.

In addition to payment of registration and candy fundraiser fees, the following items are required to complete registration:

  • Work bond ($100 per family, dated May 1, 2017, separate check from fees)
  • Medical form* for each player
    (available in the FORMS section of the PTWLL website
  • Birth certificate* (new players only).

*Birth certificates and medical forms may be scanned and emailed to volunteer4ptwll@gmail.com.

2017 Registration Fees Registration fees are $85 per child, including a non-refundable administration fee. Family Discounts are available only if all children are registered and paid for at the same time. Each child must also participate in the candy fundraiser. ($30.00 to buyout or $60.00 to sell a box of candy, paid at registration.) All fees are due at registration and can be paid online (Visa or MasterCard) or via check (payable to PTWLL). Checks and documents can be mailed to: PTWLL, Attn: Registrations, PO Box 206, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054.

Par-Troy West Little League Player Agent Sandy Neglia

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

Need Help Registering? Please contact PTWLL Secretary Amanda Jusino via email at volunteer4ptwll@gmail.com

Visit the PTWLL Website for additional information, by clicking here.

Spring registrations for Minors and Majors received or completed after February 23, 2017 cannot be guaranteed a spot on a team if teams exceed 12 players after the draft at the end of February.

Spring registrations for Tee Ball and Farm received or completed after February 28, 2017 cannot be guaranteed placement with requested friends or coaches, depending on team sizes as of that date.

 

2017 District 6 wrestling recap: Parsippany High crowns 4 champs en route to overall team title

Frank L. Cahill
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2017 District 6 wrestling recap: Parsippany High crowns 4 champs en route to overall team title

DISTRICT 6 AT FAIR LAWN Team Champion: Parsippany won District 6 with 187 points, crowning four champions, to pull away from second-place Mount Olive (174) and third-place Fair Lawn (173.5). Parsippany sent six wrestlers to the finals and came away with four wins from Sean Gentile at 126, PJ Gohn at 132, Naseem Sawalhi at 145…

Continue

Council VP Peluso will challenge Mayor Barberio in upcoming primary

Frank L. Cahill
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Council VP Peluso will challenge Mayor Barberio in upcoming primary

PARSIPPANY — Although Mayor James Barberio hasn’t officially announced his candidacy for third term as Parsippany-Troy Hills Mayor, Council Vice President Robert Peluso formally announced he will challenge him in the June primary. Joining Peluso was his two candidates for Parsippany Council,Township of Hanover Police Officer Chris Martino and Former Parsippany Planning Board Chairman Casey Parikh.  The event which drew a large standing room only crowd at Embassy Suites on Friday, February 17 was attended by many local Politicians, family members and supporters of the team.

Chris Martino, Casey Parikh and Robert Peluso was introduced by Councilman Paul Carifi, Jr.,

Introducing Peluso was Councilman Paul Carifi Jr., with whom Peluso has provided opposition to the Barberio administration. Both councilmen have criticized Barberio for what they term a “lack of transparency” and excessive spending, particularly on excessive township legal fees by current Township Attorney John Inglesino.

Carifi said, “”He does his due diligence, does his homework, he’s very meticulous and very thorough. And he’s very transparent, always looking out for the residents, and always available to them.”

“The change Parsippany needs is real and is urgent.  We can not rely on the old guard or a political establishment to make that change.  If they haven’t created the change by now, it is because they are unwilling to do so or don’t know how. Being a genial figure and disengaged no longer gets the day-to-day job done.  Township government is not functioning in the way it should.  We need to run it like a business and create accountability for the actions that it takes.  I want to put crisis in the rear view mirror.  My vision for Parsippany is that all of Parsippany will be working together and helping to move our community in the right direction. Everyone has a seat on the bus and can be a part of this journey,” said Peluso.

He continued, “It’s time we elect a mayor who is committed to making ground breaking progress, not just making ground breaking ceremonies. I will declare in detail what we will do better and it will be seen across all parts of Parsippany. We will have conversations about controlling taxes, transparent, open and accessible government, job creation, a cleaner environment, the safety of our schools and all residents, true economic development both in Lake Hiawatha and in our neighborhoods. Leaders need to listen to our voters, they need to hear specifics, not slogans.”

Peluso was raised in Parsippany-Troy Hills, married, worked, purchased his home, and started his family with his wife, Ildiko and son Robert right here in our community. He is a graduate of Parsippany High School. He earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration from Montclair State University and holds a Masters of Business Administration Degree in Finance from Fairleigh Dickinson University. He currently is a Parishioner of Saint Peter The Apostle Church and believes in giving back to our community.

As an active community leader, he takes pride in the contributions he makes to enhance the quality of life for those who work, live, and play in our Township.  He is passionate about community service and Mr. Peluso focuses on initiatives including the areas of health, education, economic development, arts and culture, and family services.

Mayor Barberio is expected to announce his candidacy for re-election on Monday, February 20, although Parsippany Focus has not been officially informed. Council President Louis Valori and Robert Peluso’s seat is up this election year. Former Councilman Brian Stanton, Dr. Louis Valori and former Councilman Vincent Ferrara have filed registrations with the state as Republican council candidates for nominations in the June primary or have expressed their intent.

Stanton told Parsippany Focus he intends to run and will announce his candidacy on March 1.

Democrat Michael Soriano announced his candidacy for the mayor’s office last week. (Click here to read related article).

Casey Parikh surrounded by family members

Parikh said, “I used to say I come from a big family, five brothers and two sisters, nieces and nephews about 69 of us. But today I can say that my family is not 69. There are a lot more people here who are part of my family.” There were many supporters from the Indian community were in attendance.

“He’s been on the town planning board for over 20 years and was president,” Carifi said of Parikh. “He did great things volunteering in that position, giving a lot of time and effort towards the town of Parsippany and the residents of Parsippany.” When it was rumored that Parikh was considering a Council position, Mayor James Barberio failed to re-appoint Parikh to the Planning Board after serving over 24 years, citing that Parikh wasn’t a Parsippany resident, although he resides in Powdermill Heights, a residential complex built and owned by Parsippany’s prominent builder, Edward Mosberg.

“It’s definitely time for change,” Carifi said. “Our current mayor is not transparent at all. He consistently lies to residents in this town and we definitely need a change.”

“I’m tired of this, and it will get done,” Peluso said. “One way or another, come with me and we will do great things together.”

Casey Parikh is a retired executive and a dedicated public servant who has spent 24 years working to preserve the fabric of our community. Parikh’s commitment to Parsippany will ensure responsible growth while maintaining the standards we expect. He holds a BS Electrical Engineering  – Bombay, India; MS Computer Science – Melbourne, FL and MBA – Melbourne, FL.

Parikh has been a Parsippany resident for 29 years and moved to USA in 1978. He is married to Dr. Rita Parikh for 36 years, and they have a daughter Dr. Coral Parikh, Graduate of PHHS. Dr. Coral Parikh lives with her husband Krishna in NYC. They also have a son, Emil Parikh, also a graduate of PHHS and he resides in New York City. Casey worked at Kennedy Space Center, FL as a Space Shuttle launch team member at NASA. He has over 30 years of experience in the Security industry with Management and Budgeting experience. Worked at ADT/Tyco security as a Director. Managed up to 350 technical people in USA and Canada. He retired in 2013 after working for 36 years in the professional field to dedicate my time to volunteer for community services.

Chris Martino is a decorated law enforcement professional. When he says he has your back, he means it. His experience in policing allows him to bring a unique insight to our council regarding public safety and the security of our residents and children.

Martino was born in Brooklyn, New York where his parents lived at the time and shortly moved to West Paterson. His family moved to Bloomingdale in 1986 when he was just 14 years old. He attended Butler High School and graduated from the County College of Morris.

Shortly after graduating college Martino was accepted into the Morris County Alternate Route Police Academy Program in August, 1993. Once he graduated the Morris County Police Academy he was hired by the Hanover Township Police Department on March 1, 1994. He has been with the Hanover Township Police Department for the past 23 years. During his 23 years he has worked in all aspects of law enforcement, which requires a great deal of dedication. He has been involved with numerous investigations that require a high level of discipline and attention to detail.

Chris has resided in Parsippany for the past 14 years originally moving into the Troy Hills section of Parsippany in 2003 with his wife Shreya. He currently resides in the Powder Mill Estates section of Parsippany, since 2014. This is where his wife Shreya, seven year old twins Ella and Deven, along with their family pet, Marley call home.

The primary will be held on Tuesday, June 6. Polls will be open from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

You are eligible to vote if you are a citizen of the United States, are a Morris County resident 30 days before the election. You can register is you are at least 17 years of age, but cannot vote until the age of 18. You can not be incarcerated, on parole or on probation due to a felony conviction.

If you don’t know if you are a registered voter, you can click here to find out.

If you are not a registered voter, you can fill out the application form (click here), and mail a completed form to Morris County Board of Elections, Post Office Box 9000, Morristown, New Jersey 07960. You must register 21 days prior to the election which you wish to vote. Your registration will remain valid, as long as you do not move out of Morris County.

Once you are registered you will receive a ballot in the mail. If you need to find out where you go to vote, click here.

Parsippany Focus has reached out to all candidates that have filed their registrations, asking when and where they are announcing. Parsippany Focus will give equal coverage to all candidate running for office. Candidates can contact us by sending an email by clicking here.

Parsippany Contractor accused of cheating immigrant workers out of wages

Frank L. Cahill
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Parsippany Contractor accused of cheating immigrant workers out of wages

PARSIPPANY — K.S. Contracting Corporation, based in Parsippany, and owned by Paresh Shah, is accused of cheating dozens of immigrant works out of $1.7 million in unpaid wages and benefits under the New York State Labor Law. Their office address is listed as 29 Phillip Drive.

According to New York City Comptroller Scott M. Stringer, 36 workers lost $1.7 million in wages and benefits. Most of the employees affected earned $90.00 a day. Shah claimed rates for workers started at $50.00 an hour. Shah would issue paychecks to half of his workers, requiring them to cash the checks and return the cash back to him. Shah would then redistribute the cash to all of the employees, underpaying employees while creating the appearance of fair wages.

The video above shows how it worked.

Stringer fined  K.S. Contracting Corporation $3.2 million and has barred the contractor from all city or state work for five years.

Over four years, K.S. Contracting Corporation was awarded $21 million in contracts by various departments of the New York City government. A 2010 employee complaint to the Comptroller’s office started the investigation, which uncovered the scheme to underpay immigrant workers.

New York City Comptroller Scott M. Stringer said. “Contractors might think they can take advantage of immigrants, but today we’re sending a strong message: my office will fight for every worker in New York City. This is about basic fairness and accountability.”

Whole Foods is closing stores

Frank L. Cahill
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Whole Foods is closing stores

PARSIPPANY  — Whole Foods is shrinking its store count for the first time since the recession, as reported in Business Insider.

According to the report, the grocery chain plans to close nine stores in the current quarter, which ends in April, while opening only six new stores. None of the stores closing are in New Jersey.

The closings represent a tiny fraction of Whole Foods’ 440 stores in the United States, but they signal a new era of potentially stagnant growth for the troubled chain amid growing competition in the organic- and natural-food market.

Whole Foods is proposing a new store at future Waterview Marketplace, Route 46 and Waterview Boulevard. The proposed store will occupy 49,000 square feet. The total shopping center will consist of 157,410 square feet and provide 679 parking spots. (Click here to see diagram of proposed shopping center). Meanwhile there is a vacant 65,106 square foot former PathMark Store less than two miles east of the proposed location.

Parsippany Focus contacted their corporate office in Austin, Texas, but did not receive a return call.

Whole Foods Market will be opening its newest location in Newark situated in the recently renovated and historic Hahne & Company building at 633 Broad Street on Wednesday, March 1 at 9:00 a.m. Whole Foods Market Newark will boast 29,000 square feet of space providing the Newark community access to the highest quality produce, meat, seafood, baked goods, body care, grocery offerings and healthy eating resources in the area. The store marks Whole Foods Market’s third location in Essex County and 17th overall in New Jersey. Other New Jersey Whole Foods stores include Morristown, Madison, West Orange, Union and Montclair.

 

The company’s same-store sales have declined in each of the past six quarters.

The chain saw a 2.4% decline in that metric during its most recent quarter, the company stated.

Whole Foods is now scrapping its plans to eventually expand to expand to 1,200 stores across the United States.

Company executives said they are going to wait and see how recently opened stores perform before making any long-term commitments on future growth.

ADP gives back to the community

Frank L. Cahill
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ADP gives back to the community

PARSIPPANY — A $2,000 donation was presented by ADP to each the following Parsippany organizations at a recent Township Council meeting.

· Parsippany-Troy Hills Free Public Library
· Parsippany Police Athletic League
· Police Benevolent Association Local 131
· Parsippany-Troy Hills Fire Association District 6
· Parsippany Ambulance Squad

A total of $10,000 was donated by ADP to local organizations.

Chuck Meunier, Vinny Petito and Dave White

The presentation was given by David White, Division Vice President, Tools and Technology for ADP’s Global Business Solution.

The headquarters for its Major Accounts Division – which supports companies with 50-999 employees –  is located right across from Parsippany Town Hall at One Waterview Boulevard.  ADP’s other key location at 99 Jefferson Road houses over 1,000 associates and is considered one of ADP’s largest service and implementation centers on the East Coast.

David has been attending and giving back to the community for the fourth consecutive year.  David shared one of ADP’s core values of giving back to the communities where we work and live.  ADP is the largest Human Capital Management provider in the world and is proud to have two major sites located in Parsippany.  

White indicated that ADP’s CEO and President Carlos Rodriquez  has always been a big advocate of giving back to communities, and has made it part of the ADP culture.  One way that he demonstrates this is by giving each full time ADP associate eight hours of paid volunteer time per year, to be used in the form of volunteer work or community service to make the world a better place to live and work. 

PHS Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony

Frank L. Cahill
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PHS Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany High School inducted the new members of 2017 Hall of Fame Class on Tuesday, February 7, 2017 in the Media Center. The ceremony was attended by community members, alumni, parents and students that celebrated this year’s induction ceremony. This year’s class consists of five impressive inductees.

Fei-Fei Li – ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT – Presented by David Sabella

Academic Achievement Award was presented to Fei-Fei Li, a 1995 graduate of PHS

When Fei-Fei Li moved to New Jersey from China when she was 16 years old, she couldn’t speak a word of English. However, despite this disadvantage, and through an incredible amount of diligence, she graduated sixth in her class gained acceptance to Princeton University where she received a BA in Physics. She then earned her MS and her Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the California Institute of Technology. Fei-Fei has had a successful career teaching at the college level: Assistant Professor at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign in both the Psychology and Electrical and Computer Engineering Departments; Assistant Professor at Princeton

University in the Psychology and Computer Science Departments; and Assistant Professor and, currently as an Associate Professor at Stanford University in the Computer Science Department. Fei-Fei’s accomplishments are astounding. She is currently the Director of Stanford’s Artificial Intelligence Lab (SAIL), and she is one of the Directors for the SAIL OutReach Summer Program, designed to reach out to rising 10th grade girls and expose them to the world of Artificial Intelligence (Al). Fei-Fei also leads the partnership between Stanford and Toyota, along with MIT, where the focus of the partnership is on A1 – assisted driving. She is also the Director for the Stanford Vision Lab, which explores issues in computer and human vision.

David Sabella presented the Academic Achievement Award to Fei-Fei Li

In March of 2015, Fei-Fei gave a TED talk describing the way we teach computers to understand pictures as humans do; this video has been viewed over 1.7 million times. She was recently named one of our country’s 2016 Great Immigrants by the Carnegie Corporation, and she was interviewed by CNN about her life story. Fei-Fei has given dozens of keynote speeches, talks and seminars around the world. She has been the Chair, Co-Chair, or organizer of more than two dozen committees and workshops. She has co-authored more than a hundred papers, journals and book chapters in addition to numerous.

LEROY COLLINS, JR. (’78) – MILITARY SERVICE Presented by Ron Foreso (former teacher)

Former Teacher Ron Foreso presented the honor to Leroy Collins, Jr., Class of 1978

Roy graduated from PHS with academic honors as a member of the National Honor Society, earned 7 Varsity Letters and held leadership positions in several after school activities, including INTERACT, Institute for Political and Legal Education (IPLE), and Student Council, and contributed to the Daily Record’s publication of “None Outsings Parsippany”, a history of Parsippany-Troy Hills. Upon graduation, he reported to the US Coast Guard Academy in New London, CT, where he earned a BS degree in Ocean Engineering and was commissioned an Ensign. During his ten-year Coast Guard career, he received several personal and unit awards; at the age of 24, was one of the youngest sea service officers to assume command afloat; and was selected to serve as a military Aide to Presidents Reagan and Bush. He subsequently transitioned to private industry where he has assumed executive leadership positions in the defense/aerospace industry, pioneered the delivery of internet services via satellite, and earned an MBA. He currently serves as the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Senior Advisor contributing to the agency’s space-based environmental monitoring mission (i.e. weather) by managing satellite acquisition programs, international partnerships, and science-based climatic research. Roy is an international cycling enthusiast who has competed in numerous endurance cycling events, such as the Race Across America (RAAM), where he and his team hold the world record for the Oceanside, CA to Annapolis, MD (3010 miles) race in under 5.5 days, has served as the US Naval Academy’s cycling team Head Coach for the past 9 years, earning 6 ACC Division 1 Conference Champion and National Championship Titles, and mentors his Nationally ranked son (or is mentored by him). He, his wife Kim, and son, Ryan, currently reside in Annapolis, MD.

JOE BERNABE -TEACHER Presenter: Greg Dalakian (former student, colleague)

Joe Bernabe served as the PHS Band Director for thirty-one years

Joe Bernabe served as the PHS Band Director for thirty-one years (1977-2008), instilling a love of music in thousands of students and inspiring dozens to pursue careers as professional musicians or music teachers.

As Band Director, he prepared and conducted over 150 concerts with his students. At various times of his career, he also worked with the Pit Band, Marching Band and North Jersey Area Band in addition to serving as coach of the Golf Team for many years. In his retirement, he has managed to keep in touch with PHS, attending every concert and Hall of Fame ceremony and continuing to mentor and assist the music department in any way that he can including the school’s 60th Anniversary. Mr. Bernabe was beloved by his students and colleagues for his talents, passion and his never­ending sense of humor.

Jean Sabella

BOB SABELLA – Teacher. Presented by Jean Sabella (wife, colleague)

Bob Sabella was a Mathematics teacher in the Parsippany-Troy Hills School District for 31 years; he taught at Parsippany High School for 23 of those years serving as Lead Teacher of the Math Department for all of them. An accomplished teacher and lead.er in the District, Bob held numerous positions and won numerous awards over the years, including the Distinguished Faculty Award in 2001, Vice President of the Parsippany-Troy Hills Education Association, Co-Director of the Iron Hills Conference Math League; chairing the Parsippany High School Middle States Steering Committee in 1989-1990. Bob was also a published writer, with numerous articles in the New Jersey Mathematics Teacher, Who Shaped Science Fiction and co-edited Nanking 1937: Memory and Healing. But where Bob really stood out was in his love and advocacy for his students. Despite the fact that his standards and expectations for his students were extremely high (his students’ AP scores can attest to that), he was beloved by the students he taught and/or mentored. A long-time advisor to the Indian Cultural Club and the Asian American Club (in addition to the Math Team, of course), he celebrated the diversity that is the student body of PHS.

Members of Parsippany High School 1977 Football Team

1977 FOOTBALL TEAM – ATHLETICS. The 1977 Football Team is widely regarded as the best football team in PHS history. Coming off a 2-7 season the previous season, expectations were not high for this group. Fortunately, they worked hard and banded together to finish their regular season with an Iron Hills Conference title and a perfect 9-0 record. They won their first state playoff game to advance to the Group 3, Section 2 State Finals at home versus state powerhouse Phillipsburg. In front of the largest crowd in PHS history, they lost a tough game but left their mark on the school and community. They were ranked the 2nd best team in Morris County and were heralded as one of the area’s top defenses. They succeeded under the direction of Head Coach/PHS Hall of Famer Bob Martin, and his Assistant Coaches: PHS alumni/teacher Mike Yesunas, and former PHS Athletic Director Joe Grippaldi. The roster consisted of the following players and coaches: Bob Mainardi, Steve Pucilowski, Steve Kaufman, Robert Fulton, Bill Freeman, B. Picinich, Bill Stivaly, Timothy Pucilowski, Michael Caruso, Steve Russo, John Spagnola, K. Connell, Richard dePierro, B. Dalrymple, H. Horowitz, Terry Pine, J. Molinare, T. Gonzales, R. Scrivani, R. Aber, S. Furini, N. Stone, T. Blazier, B. Knott, J. DiGiacinto, T. Pescherine, Jim Miele, R. Krush, V. Mini, S. Simonetti, G. Lepre, S. Miczak, M. Hopkins, M. Brady, K. O’Connell, Al Paradise, E. Weinstein, F. Paradise, C. Pizzi, B. Matthias M. Plath, K. Miele, E. McGarry, M. Pignatelli, T. Behrle, Charles Lategano, Tony Santangelo, Peter DelGazio, D. Tubby, F. Bolcar, Pat Fahy, John Burke, J. Schkolnick, M. Thompson, B. Snedberg, Darrel Knops, Coach Grippaldi, Coach Yesunas, Coach Radice, and Coach Martin.

Mr. Lazz’s Woods & Mrs Collado’s Foods prepared a cupcake display for the 60th Anniversary

Morris County Launches New Emergency Medical Service Program

Frank L. Cahill
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Morris County Launches New Emergency Medical Service Program

MORRIS COUNTY — The Morris County Office of Emergency Management has launched a new Emergency Medical Services program designed to supplement the first-responder needs of the county’s 39 municipalities when assistance is required.

Development of this county funded initiative resulted from discussions with officials of several municipalities who asked for Morris County support for the daytime EMS response challenge throughout the county.The goal of this initiative is to provide a mutual aid ambulance during weekday hours for use in Morris County municipalities when other ambulance service is unavailable.

“We understand the stress put on towns that rely on volunteers, especially during weekdays when volunteers are mostly at work, to handle ambulance and first responder needs,’’ said Freeholder Director Doug Cabana. “We have heard their concerns and we hope to supplement their volunteer services and fill gaps in service through this county effort.’’

The new county service was launched on February 6, offering service on weekdays from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and using experienced emergency medical technicians hired by the county.

At the direction of the Freeholders, the new Morris County program has been developed on a foundation of providing professional and exemplary care, and getting an ambulance to a patient in the shortest amount of time, and with the least financial impact on those in need of emergency medical attention.

OEM logoSince this is a Morris County funded program, the county will only accept insurance reimbursement payments from users, but will not require any other payment.

Services of the county’s new EMS team will come into play when:

  • A local volunteer EMS squad is unable to staff a call;
  • Local EMS resources are already committed to a call, and are unable to staff an additional ambulance;
  • An emergency call goes into a mutual aid mode;
  • A contracted/paid billing first responder service is already on a call and/or is outside the coverage area, and our Morris County ambulance is closer to the patient;
  • The local volunteer EMS squad schedules county coverage ahead of time.

“Importantly, we also will make sure that our county service will not conflict with EMS coverage provided by the many dedicated Morris County volunteers, who take time out of their busy lives to volunteer with their local and regional EMS agencies,’’ added Freeholder Tom Mastrangelo, who is the county governing board’s liaison on public safety issues.

The county recognizes that some Morris County towns do not utilize contracted EMS services and do not have volunteers to staff an ambulance during the 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. period on Monday through Friday.

Those towns may call upon the new Morris County OEM/EMS if the county ambulance is in a call area and available on that particular day should the need arise.

When the program was in its developmental stage, county officials met leaders of local EMS agencies countywide to discuss this potential program. County officials stressed their full support of the longstanding local EMS model, with local agencies staffing their own ambulances and servicing patients in their respective communities.

Morris County Young Republicans held Governor Forum

Frank L. Cahill
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Morris County Young Republicans held Governor Forum

MORRIS COUNTY — The Morris County Young Republicans held a Governor Forum on Monday, February 7 at the Hilton Garden Inn in Rockaway.

More than 150 attended the event and listened to the candidates, Joseph Rullo and Steve Rogers. The event were moderated by Secretary Michael Crispi, and State Committeeman Anthony J. Somma Jr.

This was a great way to kick off the 2017 GOP Primary.

Republican Candidate for Governor Joseph Rullo

Joseph R. Rullo was born at Clara Mass hospital, Belleville and lived in Nutley. Early youth lived in Port Reading. He attended St. Anthony’s Elementary School and later, Woodbridge High School. As a teenager, Joseph moved to Beachwood in Ocean County. He graduated from Toms River High School South, and Ocean County College where he earned an Associate Degree. After graduating Ocean County College, he transferred to The College of NJ. He lived in Ewing for two years while attending college, and graduated with a B.A. in political science. Joseph remains a proud resident of Ocean County, living in Little Egg Harbor. Joseph has been an entrepreneur and small businesses owner for two decades. He is also an actor in the TV and feature film industry.

Joseph is past member of both Ortley Beach and South Toms River First Aid Squads and was a volunteer fireman on the Manitou Park Fire Department. He has earned an EMT and CPR instructor certification as well.

Designed curriculum as an Ocean County College instructor for continuing education program for acting, renewable energy, and landscape design. He also instructed courses for the unemployed to reenter the workforce.

Republican Candidate for Governor Steve Rogers

After receiving an honorable discharge from the USAF in 1974, Steven Rogers became a police officer in the city of East Orange, New Jersey. In 1976, he left the East Orange Police Department and became a police officer in the Township of Nutley, N.J. until he retired in 2011 as a Detective Lieutenant, Commander of the police department’s criminal investigative division. In 1991, Mr. Rogers was appointed by the NJ Attorney General to teach Community Policing methodologies at the Israeli National Police Academy, Beit Shemesh, Israel.

In 2008, Mr. Rogers was elected to the Nutley, N.J. school district Board of Education, and in 2012, he was elected to the Nutley, N.J. Board of Commissioners, and re-elected to that position in May, 2016. During his tenure as a Nutley Commissioner he established the first municipal government Military & Veterans Affairs Bureau in New Jersey, which has won national acclaim.

Mr. Rogers served in the United States Air Force from 1970-1974. In 1986, Mr. Rogers enlisted in the United States Navy Reserves and served with the Office of Naval Intelligence until he retired as a Lieutenant Commander in 2004. In 2001, he served as the Deputy Director Intelligence Support Group, Homeland Security. In 2002, he served as Deputy Chief of Staff, (N2) Intelligence, assigned as the U.S. Northern Command’s Senior Military Intelligence Officer to the FBI National Joint Terrorism Task Force, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Rogers has a degree in Criminal Justice Administration from William Paterson University, Wayne. He also completed courses of study in military strategy at the United States Naval War College, Rhode Island; and courses on Global Terrorism at the United Nations, New York City.

Mr. Rogers is an author and FOX News guest commentator. Mr. Rogers is married and has three grown children. In 2015-2016, he served as an Advisor to the campaign or President Donald Trump.

Members of the Morris County Young Republicans with candidates Steve Rogers and Joseph Rullo

The Morris County Young Republicans is a chapter within the New Jersey Young Republican Federation. They are one of the most active Young Republican clubs in the State of New Jersey. In 2016, they were proud to receive the NJYRF’s Award for “Club of the Year.” With increased membership and fundraising this past year, including for charity, the Young Republicans take pride in improving their community and working on key races for Republicans in 2017.

The 2017 leadership team consists of Chairman: Joseph Bock, Esq., Boonton; Vice Chair: Sydney Ugalde, Randolph; Secretary: Michael Crispi, Hanover; Treasurer: Julie Lapatka, CPA, Boonton Township; General Counsel: Bill Delaney, Esq., Morristown and Joseph Franck, Esq., Parsippany; State Committeeman: Anthony Somma, Dover; State Committeewoman: Tia-Lynn Fritze, Roxbury and Immediate Past Chair: William Felegi, Jefferson.

For more information on Morris County Young Republicans, click here.

Several members and former members have run for and won elected office. They continue to support fellow Young Republicans in their campaigns and making a difference.

The Morris County Young Republicans is determined to grow our membership to build strong Republican networks in every one of our municipalities. We would like to encourage YOU to join our club, by donating yearly dues of just $35.00.  You may bring a check made payable to “Morris County Young Republicans” to their next meeting, or mail a check to our office at 26 Schuyler Place, Morristown New Jersey 07960.  You may also pay online by credit card by clicking here.  Membership dues allow our group to survive and to run monthly events. For club voting rights, members must be registered Republicans between ages 18-40 living in Morris County.  However, we would be delighted to have any of our other friends who are outside of those qualifications to join as Associate Members, and to attend all of our events.

Justin Carifi sets PHHS school record in Wrestling

Frank L. Cahill
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Justin Carifi sets PHHS school record in Wrestling

PARSIPPANY — Senior Justin Carifi set the Parsippany Hills High School record on Saturday, February 11 for most wins in PHHS Wrestling history with his 109th win against Boonton High School.

Carifi has been a starter on the Varsity team for the past four years, since he was a freshman at PHHS.

And the season isn’t over yet.

Assemblywoman DeCroce honors PHHS Girls Soccer Team

Frank L. Cahill
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Assemblywoman DeCroce honors PHHS Girls Soccer Team

PARSIPPANY — Assemblywoman BettyLou DeCroce attended the Parsippany-Troy Hills Council meeting on February 7 to honor and congratulate the team, and gave every girl a proclamation.

Parsippany Hills High School Girls Soccer team won the North 2 Group II title. The Vikings shut out No. 3 Morris Tech, sixth-seeded Madison, and No. 2 Mountain Lakes to reach the sectional final, then took down fourth-seeded Parsippany High School and North 1 Group II champ Mahwah.

Coach Gia Rosamilia receives a proclamation from Assemblywoman BettyLou DeCroce.

After going winless in September, Parsippany Hills’ first regular-season victory was against sister school Parsippany High School on October 4, which boosted motivation to put in extra work. The Vikings defeated their crosstown rival again on November 11 to claim the North 2 Group II title.

Michael Soriano enters mayor race

Frank L. Cahill
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Michael Soriano enters mayor race
Michael Sariano with a young democrat

PARSIPPANY – On Sunday, February 12, Parsippany resident Michael Soriano announced his candidacy for Mayor. Two-term Republican Mayor James Barberio’s term is up December 31, 2017.

Currently Parsippany has Republican mayor and a council that has not had a Democratic member since Councilman Jonathan Nelson lost his mayoral bid against Barberio in 2013. Nelson was the first democrat to sit on the Council in over 25 years.

Council President Louis Valori and Council Vice President Robert Peluso terms end on December 31, 2017 and both are up for re-election.

In announcing his candidacy, “I’m running for one reason, to clean up Parsippany,” said Soriano. “When it comes to these petty feuds that have been going on in town hall that, for awhile, have made Parsippany so interesting to the press, I’ll tell you this, and I’ll paraphrase a friend of mine, I want to make Parsippany boring again.”

Soriano said I am going to break it down like this “I am going to demand a dollar worth of value for every dollar worth of tax money.”

Democrats have tightened the voter-registration gap in Morris County’s largest municipality, but Republicans still lead by a margin of about 11,000 to 9,000, according to Morris County Democratic Committee Chairman Chip Robinson.

Morris County Democratic Chairman Chip Robinson

“The Democratic turnout is usually down in odd, years, but because of Democratic frustration with Trump and Christie, we think Democratic turnout is going to be equivalent or higher than Republican turnout in 2017,” Robinson said.

Robinson also pointed out that despite the Republican voter advantage, Hillary Clinton won the 2016 presidential vote in Parsippany over Trump, and Barack Obama won the township twice.

“A lot of you may not know this, but since 1966, every mayor except for two were Democrats in this town,” said Robinson. “One of those two Republicans (Frank Priore) resigned. And the other is going to be defeated in about 10 or 11 months.”

Robinson continued to discuss voter demographics, but concluded by saying the most important reason he feels his party can “take Parsippany back” is because “we have an exceptional candidate for Mayor. One of the things I love about our candidate is that he treats everyone like brothers and sisters. He’s a union member, so it makes sense he would do that.”

Parsippany Democratic Chairman Matt Clarkin

Parsippany Democratic Chairman Matt Clarkin said: “[Michael Soriano] is someone who has served as a mentor to countless youth in his profession and in this Township, myself included. I know that this is the next step for him in a life defined by service to others.”

Former Mayor Mimi Letts, Former Councilman Jonathan Nelson, Morris County Democratic Chairman Chip Robinson and Parsippany Democratic Chairman Matt Clarkin were among the many supporters who came out on this cold, rainy, icy day.

Audience listens to the announcement

Soriano, 49, was born on a military base in Fort Gordon, Georgia to Ramon and Ada Soriano in 1967. He was raised in Queens, New York. He earned his Associate’s degree in Public Administration from John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

He is also an Eagle Scout.

He moved to Parsippany in 2002 and married Jennifer DeMaio the same year, and has one daughter, Eleanor. He is an Electrician by trade, currently working as a foreman and a member of IBEW Local 3. He also belongs to Veterans of Foreign Wars Community Service Award, Post 536 and Vigil Honor Order of the Arrow.

The primary will be held on Tuesday, June 6. Polls will be open from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

You are eligible to vote if you are a citizen of the United States, are a Morris County resident 30 days before the election. You can register is you are at least 17 years of age, but cannot vote until the age of 18. You can not be incarcerated, on parole or on probation due to a felony conviction.

If you don’t know if you are a registered voter, you can click here to find out.

If you are not a registered voter, you can fill out the application form (click here), and mail a completed form to Morris County Board of Elections, Post Office Box 9000, Morristown, New Jersey 07960. You must register 21 days prior to the election which you wish to vote. Your registration will remain valid, as long as you do not move out of Morris County.

Once you are registered you will receive a ballot in the mail. If you need to find out where you go to vote, click here.

Parsippany Focus has reached out to all candidates that have filed their registrations, asking when and where they are announcing. Parsippany Focus will give equal coverage to all candidates running for office. Any candidate can contact us by sending an email by clicking here.

Billy Taylor commits to Rutgers

Frank L. Cahill
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Billy Taylor commits to Rutgers

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany Hills High School Class of 2017 recruit Billy Taylor took a trip down south to Piscataway in late January for the annual junior day event.

Taylor is listed as a 6-foot-1, 225-pound long snapper and was hearing a lot from the Scarlet Knights football staff, before recently making a commitment to attend Rutgers University. Taylor is ranked No. 1 longsnapper in New Jersey and in the Atlantic Region (Rubio).

“It was a good visit, I was impressed by a lot of things,” said Taylor. “We toured the weight room while a few athletes were working out, then we went to the locker room. We were on the field for a little, and then we had lunch. We also heard a few presentations on academics and its importance to the staff. At the end, we split up into position groups.”

“I started speaking with Rutgers in the spring of last year,” Taylor said. “Recently, I’ve had coaches Jay Niemann, and coach Toby Nienas come talk to me at school. I also took two unofficial visits to Rutgers during the season to see them play Iowa and Penn State. I know right now they are looking for a preferred walk-on snapper.”

Billy Taylor was a Captain of the Par-Hills Vikings Football team and earned MVP. He was selected by Par Hills as the Football Scholar Athlete and will be receiving the award from The Greater Morris County Chapter of The National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame on March 16. Taylor is a five star longsnapper and is ranked 9th out of 392 in the nation by Rubio Longsnapping.

Taylor’s accomplisments:

No. 1 ranked longsnapper in New Jersey and in the Atlantic Region (Rubio).

No. 1 ranked longsnapper by STS (Special Team Solutions)

Received 2016 Longsnapper of the Year from STS

1st Team Specialist Morris Sussex Sports

3rd Team Group 3 All State

1st Team All County (OL)

1st Team All Conference (OL)

1st Team Patriot White Division (OL) 2016

1st Team Academic All Conference

Parsippany Town Hall Council Agenda Meeting, (02/07/2017)

Frank L. Cahill
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Parsippany Town Hall Council Agenda Meeting, (02/07/2017)

This meeting has two videos. The second video appears below.

Looking for graduates from PHS Class of 1972

Frank L. Cahill
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Looking for graduates from PHS Class of 1972

PARSIPPANY — The 1972 graduating class from Parsippany High School will be gathering for its 45th Reunion, on September 15 and 16. The two day event has been planned appealing to classmates still in the area and to entice those who travel long distances. A few classmates will be traveling from Sweden and Thailand.

Reunion activities for this gala event will include a Friday afternoon picnic, Friday night Red Hawk football game, a Saturday tour of Parsippany High School and be topped by a lively evening event at The Hanover Manor filled with period music and a multimedia presentation.

As part of the planning group, Roland Lauther has located a majority of the graduates but would like assistance locating the few remaining missing classmates. Please review the below names and if you have any current contact information, an old address, college attended, names of siblings or spouse, or married name for any of the women, please email Roland by clicking here or find him at Facebook by clicking here.

Assistance is requested to locate the following classmates from PHS 1972: Michael Bassing, Nicole Beaudoin Denee, Laura Bizub, Nancy Bollick Hope, John Boutilette, Dennis Cornish, Carmen D’intino, Jeffrey Greene, Joy Hendricks, Steve Herman, Sol Matza, Joe Roszkowski, Nancy Voulgaris Newpher, Patricia Brady Devone, Edward Daly, Gary Giordano, Stephanie Jordon, Jeff Jusko and Joanne Garde Dressel.

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Parsippany Focus is a digital news organization that provides news coverage of Parsippany-Troy Hills, New Jersey. The organization was founded in 1989 by Frank Cahill, who currently owns and operates the organization. Parsippany Focus covers local news, events, and community issues, and their content is primarily distributed through their website and social media channels. The organization has been serving as a trusted source of news and information for the Parsippany-Troy Hills community for over 30 years.

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