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Employment Horizons Welcomes John J. Cox to Board of Trustees

By
Frank L. Cahill
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MORRIS COUNTY — Employment Horizons’ Board of Trustees recently welcomed John J. (Jack) Cox, Chief Financial Officer of Apos Medical and Sports Technologies, LTD. (New York) and Founder of NorthBridge Business Advisors (Morristown), as its newest member.  Cox has held numerous executive positions, including Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of the Weichert Family of Companies and Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer with Casio America, Inc. He began his career with Price Waterhouse in Morristown after attending the University of Scranton.

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John J. (Jack) Cox

Cox is a member of the Knights of Columbus and active in his church community, St. Virgil’s Parish, Morris Plains, a member of the Diocese of Paterson Finance council and the Board of Adjustment for the Borough of Morris Plains.

Volunteerism has always been important in his family. “Devoting time and effort to Employment Horizons has the dual benefit of contributing to the community by promoting the benefit of employing our clients and also fostering the self-esteem of our clients,” states Cox.

President Kennedy once said, “We must find time to stop and thank the people who make a difference in our lives.” And, Cox adds, “We also must find time to be the people to thank.”

Cox resides in Morris Plains with his wife, Lisa. He has two adult children.

Employment Horizons is the premier not-for-profit agency providing comprehensive employment, training and job placement services to persons with disabilities and other disadvantages in the greater Morris County area. For more information about Employment Horizons and to learn about upcoming events, click here.

 

Lake Parsippany Easement Assessment Information Session to be held

By
Letters to the Editor
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Lake Parsippany

PARSIPPANY — Lake Parsippany Easement Assessment Information Session will be held on Tuesday, October 11 at 7:00 p.m. and again on Wednesday, October 12 at 7:00 p.m. at Lake Parsippany Club House, 701 Lake Shore Drive.

Information sessions are open to all 2016 LPPOA members.  To gain admission you must have a current 2016 photo badge.  There will be no guest badges allowed or any other exceptions.

The Lake Parsippany Property Owners Association (LPPOA) is in the process of attempting to pass an easement assessment which will allow them to collect money from 2,204 homeowners who live near the lake under the guise of the lake view increases the property value therefore the home owner should pay to upkeep the lake appearance   

The LPPOA has already invested vast funds to pay for lawyers to pass this easement. The meetings are to explain to the members the easement assessment and have the general membership to vote to move forward. 

In the event a homeowner decides not to pay the easement assessment a Lein will be placed on the property.

Since the public will be impacted by these votes it is imperative the public be informed of these secret meetings.

Should the LPPOA be held accountable to the sunshine laws?

A reader submitted to Parsippany Focus: “Hello, recently I’ve been researching the Lake Parsippany Easement Assessment. My main concern is the absolutely disregard in the voting system. With the presidential elections coming up we are all reminded of how the citizens of a location have the most power in the democratic system. However this system is not being honored in the deciding of this Assessment. Around 300 families will vote on the well being of 2,204 families, which I think is the absolute definition of unfair. This vote should be open to everyone in district 1-4. I have contacted all the members on the LPPOA and have gotten no response. I have also contacted Mayor James Barberio’s office with no response. I think as leaders of this community it is their job to make sure everyones voices are heard. The proposal of this idea is fine. Democracy is built off ideas proposed by the common man. However the only people allowed in the meeting are members who hold a lake badge. Which costs over $250.00 for the year.”

Currently LPPOA has no President. The following is a list of officers:

Bill Sempier, Vice President. Email: lppres@hotmail.com 

Marilyn Ammirata, Secretary

Phil Berardo, Treasurer. Email: philberardo@optonline.net

Dan Nazzaro, Financial Secretary. Email: member252@optonline.net

Debbie Orme, District 1 (Drewes Beach Area). Email: josephorme@aol.com

Maryellen Iradi, District 3 (Jorges Beach Area). Email: mesprech@yahoo.com

Barbara Allu, District 4 (Hoffman Beach Area). Email: baallu@aol.com

Sebastian Ostolaza, District 4 (Hoffman Beach Area). Email: sebastian.ostolaza@gmail.com

For more information on the Lake Parsippany Easement Assessment, click here.

The Bylaws of Lake Parsippany Property Owners Association would need to be amended to include the appropriate and legal language needed to implement and manage the Annual Assessment/Easement Fee.

Over the past 14 months, LPPOA volunteers have been investigating the possibility of implementing an easement assessment on all 2204 homes within the original purchase tract of the lake.

In addition to the volunteers, with membership approval, LPOAA have secured the services of Eileen Born of Dolan and Dolan Attorneys to investigate the costs, steps and stages that would be needed in the process. The Board has projected that the possibility exists that they may be unable to support the lake from our operating budget within the next 6-10 years.

This projection was confirmed as part of the membership volunteer’s investigation. Over the years, the LPPOA Board has been learning from its participation in COLA (Coalition of Lake Associations) and by observing the efforts of other lakes in the area. Many have begun or are transitioning to a mandatory payment structure. Most recently transitioned are Lakes Arrowhead and Intervale, Many members have asked why the LPPOA doesn’t have a mandatory membership of all property owners in the Lake Parsippany community. The basic premise being that in order to reap the benefit of living in the community you need to help with the burden of cost. The concept is often referred to as an “Easement Assessment”. Basically how it would work is that every property within the boundaries of the original purchase tract of Lake Parsippany would be required to pay an annual assessment fee. This fee would cover lake property maintenance and would include structured lake usage privileges. These specific maintenance and usage privilege are included in this information package for your review, available by clicking here. In addition to the assessment fee, a membership option would be available at an additional cost that would allow full access to all lake activities as a full membership does today.

There will be a special meeting of the membership for the purpose of acting on a proposed recommendation to initiate an easement assessment upon all property owners within the original purchase tract of Lake Parsippany.

The meeting will be held at the East Lake Elementary School, 40 Eba Road, starting promptly at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 19. Proof of property ownership and LPPOA 2016 photo badge membership required for entry to the meeting. No guest badges no exceptions.

Parsippany is among the 10 cheapest cities to insure a car in New Jersey

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Parsippany Focus Photographer talking to Parsippany Police Chief Paul Philipps. Parsippany Focus is at the scene of most major accidents

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany premiums were ranked 22% below the average in New Jersey by ValuePenguin. Parsippany car insurance averaged $2,000 per year.

The least expensive places in New Jersey come mostly from the mid-northwestern part of the state, mainly from Somerset and Morris counties. The main exception is Point Pleasant Beach, the study’s least expensive city, located in Ocean County in southern New Jersey. The five cities together were about 26% under the state average with our sample driver paying about $1,902 per year. Compared to the least expensive cities in New York and Pennsylvania, they were 85% and 49% more expensive, respectively.

Quotes were collected from a variety of insurance companies across 99 towns and cities in New Jersey to understand how, and why car insurance costs vary across the state. Here are some of the findings: 

  • Premiums in Parsippany are 22% below the NJ state average.
  • The average cost of car insurance in NJ was $2,551
  • Eastern New Jersey is more expensive than Western New Jersey
  • The closer to New York City you get, the pricier car insurance is

For more information, click here.

Kafe Mozart donates to Denville Demons Baseball

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Frank Cahill, Coach Vincent Kellett, Victor Kellett and Frank Priore

PARSIPPANY — Kafe Mozart, 2900 Route 10 West, Powder Mill Plaza West, donated $240.00 to Denville Demons Baseball, as part of their “Dine for Dollars” program.

In a continuing effort to support worthy neighborhood causes, Kafe Mozart invites local non-profit groups to participate in their “Dine for Dollars” fundraiser program. “Dine for Dollars” is a fun and easy way for Kafe Mozart to assist in raising funds for a cause or organization of your choice.

Kafe Mozart is open Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Kafe Mozart offers entertainment on Thursday and Friday evenings.  Among the local performers are Grover Kemble, Frank Elmo, Hank Sharpio and Anthony Duke Claus. For a complete schedule of performers visit www.KafeMozart.com

To make a reservation call (973) 998-7788.

Tryouts for the Denville Demons Baseball 2017 Travel teams will be held the weekend of October 15 and 16 at Gardner.  Tryouts will be for the following teams only: 8U, 9U and 11U.  This is based on the player’s 2017 playing age.  Players must be registered for the 2017 rec season prior to tryouts in order to be eligible.

Evaluations for the 2017 Spring Rec season will also take place on the weekend of October 15 and 16 at Gardner Field.  Players should be registered prior to attending, or may register on the spot.

Please contact denvillebaseball@gmail.com with any questions.

Lake Parsippany Firetruck visits Carousel of Learning

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Firefighter Andy brought a Lake Parsippany firetruck to visit Carousel of Learning Childcare Center, on Friday October 7. The children have been learning all about fire prevention this week. It was great that Firefighter Andy brought the truck, explained some fire safety rules, showed the children how he looks with all his gear on, and let them squirt water from a real fire hose. It was the best visit ever! Thank you so much firefighter Andy!

Carousel of Learning Childcare Center is located at 244 Kingston Road.

For more information, click here.

Annual Rabies Immunization Clinic set

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Oliver was adopted and now lives in Lake Parsippany. Oliver is wearing a purple ribbon for "National Child Abuse Prevention Month"

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany’s Annual Rabies Immunization Clinic for dogs and cats will be held Saturday, November 5 at the Office of Emergency Management Building at the Recycling Center. There will be no charge for dogs and cats.

Times for the clinic will be 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. for dogs and 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. for cats.

All dogs must be restrained on a leash and accompanied by an adult. Cats must be restrained in carriers or similar carrying devices.

Additional questions please call the Parsippany Health Department at (973) 263-7160.

Annual Trunk or Treat is planned at Veterans Memorial Park

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Tyler Huppert dressed up as a Police Officer in his patrol vehicle with Parsippany Police Chief Paul Philipps.

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Township has scheduled its “Annual Trunk or Treat” for Monday, October 31, starting at 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Families are invited to participate in the annual Trunk or Treat.This event provides a safe and fun place for Parsippany children to trick or treat from trunk to trunk, instead of door to door.

Residents are encouraged to decorate their vehicle and head over to Veterans Memorial Park for the celebration. Participating children will be given a wristband so they can collect candy trunk to trunk.

There’s no fee to participate in Trunk or Treat, but parents or guardians are asked to bring at least one bag of candy containing at least 50 individually factory sealed treats per child. This ensures every child gets a fair share of candy. Due to the high demand of participants last year, any participant that arrive without the candy will be asked to leave and come back once they have the candy.

The event check in will take place from 2:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Vehicles will not be allowed in after 3:45 p.m.

To register your vehicle, visit the Recreation Department Office or sign up online. All vehicles must be registered by 4:30 p.m. Thursday, October 27.

Parking will be provide behind Houlihan’s ONLY. There will be no “Trick or Treaters” parking within Veterans Park. Please follow “Event Parking” Signs. Handicap Parking will be provided at Veterans Park. Please proceed to the entrance of the Park and have your State Issued Handicap Parking Placard visible and staff will direct you to the correct lot. Trick or Treaters will walk down the path from event parking lot, cross the bridge into the park and hand in candy, receive wristband and walk to the lot to participate.

For additional information, click here.

Fundraiser for Noah was a huge success

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Noah Lorencovitz

PARSIPPANY — A beefsteak fundraiser was held at All Saints Academy Gymnasium, 189 Baldwin Road, to raise funds for Noah on Saturday, October 1. The fundraiser was organized by local friends, Gapo and Loida Guzman.

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Loida Guzman, Tim, Gapo Guzman and Jennifer

On Thursday, March 3, what started out as a normal school day for 13-year old Noah suddenly turned tragic.

During gym class, Noah excused himself to the locker room. While in there, his heart went into an arrhythmia which ultimately led to cardiac arrest.

A friend found him unresponsive and contracted his teacher who immediately began CPR. The school nurse and EMT’s were summoned to help and administer an AED to get his heart started again.

Noah was rushed to nearby Morristown Medical Center. On the evening of March 3, he was transferred to Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital at Columbia Presbyterian in New York City and was in the cardiac intensive care (ICU) for almost three weeks. The doctors conducted a successful ablation procedure on Noah and shortly thereafter he left ICU.

However, his fight is not over. Even after five months in the hospital, Noah is expected to have a long road of rehabilitation ahead.  Everyone is hopeful that Noah will recover from the trauma so you can hear his voice and see that infectious smile.

All proceeds will go to help the Lorencovitz family as they continue to tackle this difficult situation. They are part of our community and members of Saint Peter the Apostle Church. Noah and his father, Tim, have been part of the CYO basketball program since Noah was in the fifth grade. Let’s all come out together and continue to give support and prayers for Noah and his family so NOAH can wear his #4 jersey on the basketball court with his team mates very soon.

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Tim and Jennifer Lorencovitz, Ildiko Peluso and Council Vice President Robert Peluso

There were over 100 gifts to raffle raffled at Noah’s fundraiser. The baskets were collected and wrapped by Loida Guzman, Danielle Desalvo, Julie Washington, Sandra Bongiovanni Memoli, Maria Pantaleo, Candi DeRoos Breslauer and Gina Fania. Friends, family and local businesses contributed towards the donations.

 

Shoplifter at Shop Rite

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany Police Department’s Communication Center was contacted at 4:23 p.m. on October 6 by ShopRite loss prevention personnel, 808 Route 46, who advised that they had stopped a shoplifter who had just exited their store.

Upon arrival of Patrol Officers P. Kolln and J. Williams they spoke to ShopRite loss prevention personnel along with the accused shoplifter, identified as Amanda Morton, 29, Montville.

After a brief investigation it was determined that Mrs. Morton left the store after paying for a few items in her possession and failing to pay for numerous pieces of merchandised that she concealed in a bag.

She was then placed under arrest for shoplifting and transported to Parsippany Police Department Headquarters where she was processed and issued a summons for Shoplifting.

She was released on her own recognizance pending her court date.

Driver Charged with DWI and other traffic offenses

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Cherry Hill Road and Route 46 intersection

PARSIPPANY — While conducting traffic control duties at a construction site at the intersection of Route 46 east and Cherry Hill Road, Patrol Officer S. Abrusci observed a vehicle, later identified as a 2016 Lexus, drive through the traffic cones blocking the roadway on the Route 46 west and Bloomfield Ave side of the intersection at 12:20 a.m. on Tuesday, October 4.

The vehicle then proceeded to crash into the posted road closed sign positioned behind the traffic cones. Patrol Officer Abrusci exited his patrol vehicle and signaled to the driver, identified as Kevin Ellingham, 41, Parsippany, to stop, at which time the driver briefly stopped before fleeing down Route 46 East. Responding units located the vehicle in the parking lot of 3379 Route 46 and made contact with Mr. Ellingham.

After a brief investigation Mr. Ellingham was placed under arrest by Patrol Officer J. Hughes for Driving While Intoxicated and transported to Parsippany Police Headquarters for processing.

While being processed he was issued summons for Driving While Intoxicated, Refusal to Take a Breath Test, Revocation for Refusal to Submit to a Breath Test, and Reckless Driving.

He was released on his own recognizance pending his court date.

Lakeland Y Holds Successful Chamber Networking Event

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Community Relations Director Rosemary Linder

MOUNTAIN LAKES — On Wednesday, October 5, Lakeland Hills YMCA held a successful Chamber of Commerce Networking Event.

The Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce, Boonton Main Street, Denville Chamber of Commerce and Montville Chamber of Commerce members and guests were invited to this free event.

Community Relations Director, Rosemary Linder Day, introduced the members of the audience and explained the event purpose.

For more information on Lakeland Hills YMCA, click here.

CCM Health Coordinator Gains Recognition for Book about World War II Exploit

By
Frank L. Cahill
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RANDOLPH — Elizabeth Hoban, of Newton, coordinator of Health Services at County College of Morris (CCM) and author, recently was named one of two finalists in the Declaration of Independents Audiobook Contest for her book “The Final Mission: A Boy, a Pilot and a World at War.”

ehoban
Elizabeth Hoban

The contest was sponsored by The Writer magazine to provide a winner with the opportunity to have his or her book fully produced as an audiobook. More than 3,000 entries were submitted.

“While I did not come up with the winning prize, it is an honor to have the book I authored with my father recognized by The Writer magazine,” said Hoban.

Hoban’s book, which was co-authored with her father Col. Henry Supchak, details his courageous actions as a World War II pilot to save an Austrian village and a shepherd boy’s decades-long search to thank him. Published by Westholme Publishing, the book has been described by Col. Christopher Gruber, commander of the Western Regional Medical Command, as a “remarkable story of sacrifice, honor and life-long redemption that provides a rare glimpse into the true drama of human experience.”

Crash shutters lanes on Route 80 in Parsippany

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — A motor vehicle crash with injuries has closed three lanes of traffic Wednesday morning, state transportation authorities said. The state Department of Transportation reported on 511nj.org the closure of three westbound right lanes on Route 80 approaching Exit 47A for Route 280 as of 9:09 a.m. Motorists should plan an alternate route as delays…

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Parsippany Clown was identified

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Clown shoes

PARSIPPANY — Upon further investigation on Tuesday, October 4, School Resource Officer Detective Lenahan, was able to identify the juvenile that was wearing the clown mask. It was determined that this was a misguided prank and no threat to the community exists. No charges have been filed as of this release.  Because the “clown” was a juvenile the name will not be released to the public.

The Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Department is addressing the large number of rumors circulating through social media and by word of mouth in the schools.

The rumors of clowns coming to the schools, possible school lockdowns, or any other incident are all rumors based on no factual information.

If you do have any factual information or screen grabs of posts of people threatening anything, please contact the Parsippany Police Department (973) 263-4300.

Did the clowns arrive in Parsippany?

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Clown shoes

PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany Police Department’s Communication Center received a call reporting a person with a clown mask carrying a plastic machete and scaring people at the Quick Chek at 490 North Beverwyck Road at approximately 9:40 p.m. on Monday, October 3.

Upon arrival of multiple officers the caller stated a male in a clown mask approached her as she was exiting the store and made gestures to her in a manner to scare her, then fled to the side of the building out of her view.

The male was described as wearing a clown mask, black hoodie, black pants, and black hair.

Officers then spoke to a second witness, who advised the Officers as he was walking around the side of the Quick Chek building the male in the clown mask approached him dragging the machete on the ground and attempted to scare him.

The witness stated the unknown male then fled the scene, possibly with two females, through a hole in the fence in the rear of the building.

The area was checked by patrol officers, but the clown was not located.

Centenary University Ranks in The Top 11% Career College Rankings Index

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Centenary University recently earned the distinction of being named a 2017 Best Value Top Institution by the Educate to Career (ETC) College Rankings Index.  The Hackettstown-based University was ranked in the top 11% in the nation and listed as one of the top two private institutions in the State to earn this ranking.  The 2017 ETC College Rankings Index highlights the institutions that have excelled at graduating students on a timely basis at a reasonable cost and preparing them for the workforce.

“I am pleased that Centenary University was recognized nationally for being a top value institution that adds value,” says Dr. David Haney, Centenary University President.  “Our commitment to student success is manifested in the many things we do to prepare them for life after graduation.  Centenarians are leading productive professional lives largely due to our combination of liberal arts and career-focused education.  In fact, 94% of our graduates have jobs or are pursuing a post-baccalaureate degree within a year of graduation.”

This accolade comes just months after NJ.com reported that Centenary University was rated as having one of the highest four-year graduation rates in the State of New Jersey.

Centenary provides many resources to ensure that the success of a Centenary graduate begins from the moment that student commits to enrolling at the institution.  This support includes early adviser involvement and Centenary’s First-Year Experience Program, where each student is assigned a more advanced student as a mentor.  This mentor, who is called a First-Year Leader, helps guide the student through the adjustment to college life and academic expectations. Centenary University also prides itself on the institution’s proven track record in experiential learning.

These successful results are in alignment with a recent study by the Council of Independent Colleges. According to the “Cost-Effectiveness of Undergraduate Private Nondoctoral Colleges and Universities,” private non-doctoral institutions as a group produce superior graduation rates, a low time to degree for graduates, and excellent value. These significant advantages apply across student demographic categories.

For more information about pursuing a degree at Centenary, call (800) 236-8679 or click here.

About Centenary University
Founded in 1867 by the Newark Conference of the United Methodist Church, Centenary University’s academic program integrates a solid liberal arts foundation with a strong career orientation. This mix is designed to provide an educational experience that prepares students to succeed in the increasingly global and interdependent world.

Centenary University’s main campus is located in Hackettstown, with its equestrian facility in Washington Township (Morris County).  The Centenary University School of Professional Studies offers degree programs in two locations: Parsippany and Edison, online and at corporate sites throughout New Jersey.  The School of International Programs recruits international students for study at Centenary and Centenary students for study abroad.

Dispose of your unwanted prescription drugs

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Department asks residents with unwanted prescription drugs to drop off the patches or pills on Saturday, October 22.

Residents can drop off unwanted prescription drugs between 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in front of the Harmon Face Value, 3189 Route 46, Morris Hills Shopping Center.

Police cannot accept liquids, needles or sharps.

Businesses that deal with pharmaceuticals, such as doctors, health care providers, and pharmacies are prohibited from disposing of pharmaceuticals at this site.

For more information, please call (973) 263-4300.

Delta Corporate Services Celebrates 25 Years

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Delta Corporate Services is proud to celebrate 25 years in the staffing and consulting industry. Delta is located at 129 Littleton Road.

Delta was founded by Michael Iovino in 1991. Delta is proud of its ability to remain flexible and adaptive in a rapidly-changing industry. Supporting our clients has always been our first priority. Because of our industry management experience, our customers benefit from a strategic approach and expertise in problem solving.

During Delta’s 25 years in business, Iovino has been named Ernst & Young’s New Jersey Entrepreneur, and Delta has received numerous honors and awards including being named #16 on the Inc 500 list by Inc Magazine, named one of New Jersey’s Top 40 Finest by Business News New Jersey; and receiving the Arthur Andersen Best Practices Award for Motivating & Retaining Employees, NY/NJ Metro Area.

In celebration of 25 years in business, Delta has unveiled a new web site by clicking here.

About Delta Corporate Services
Delta is a boutique recruiting and staffing organization providing consulting and staffing services to Fortune 500; as well as, medium and small businesses in the pharmaceutical, healthcare, consumer goods, financial, insurance, communications, utilities, software development industries as well as state and federal government. Founded in 1991 and located in Parsippany Delta is a SBA-designated small business that answers the challenges of the modern organization by supporting multiple geographies, service offerings, industry practices, and technology sets.

Warner Snags Landmark Conference Honor For Second Time This Season

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Carolyn Warner

PARSIPPANY — Senior defender Carolyn Warner continues to be a scoring threat from the backline for The University of Scranton women’s soccer team, adding two goals and an assist in a pair of victories last week.

For her efforts, Warner has been named the Landmark Conference Defensive Athlete of the Week for women’s soccer.

Warner, who was also honored after the opening week of the season, tallied a goal in a 4-0 non-conference win over Wilkes on Wednesday at Fitzpatrick Field. She scored in the 12th minute for her first career game-winning goal, and she played a key role as the Royals posted their third straight shutout.

On Saturday, Warner again played a key role in a 5-0 rout of Landmark Conference foe Elizabethtown at Fitzpatrick Field. She scored in the 19th minute for the Royals’ second goal and later added an assist on a beautifully played ball from the backline that resulted in the team’s final goal.

Scranton (8-1-1, 2-0 Landmark) picked up its fourth straight shutout and sixth of the season in the win on Saturday.

Warner and the Royals will return to action on Wednesday, October 5, when they travel to Dallas, Pa. to take on Misericordia in a non-conference match at 7:00 p.m.

Carolyn Warner is the daughter of Scott and Cynthia Warner, and a graduate of Parsippany Hills High School Class of 2013. She was awarded Landmark Conference Defensive Athlete of the Week (September 28, 2015) and Landmark Conference Academic Honor Roll (2014, 2015).

Trick or Treat and All the Beefsteak You Can Eat at St. Ann Parish

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Spend a fun filled evening with family and friends at a “Trick or Treat All the Beefsteak You Can Eat” fundraiser at St. Ann Parish, 781 Smith Road, on Saturday, October 29 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Enjoy endless beefsteak dinner served by Nightingale Catering, with all the fixings. Try your luck choosing prize boxes from the Pumpkin Patch; take a chance on winning $250.00 at your “Favorite Date Calendar”; and bid on the Silent Auction with items valued up to $1000.

Don’t forget the 50/50 raffle.

Activities will be provided for the children who are encouraged to wear their Halloween costumes to fully enjoy the holiday festivities. Cost is $40.00 for anyone 13 or older, $10.00 for children 6 – 12 and children under 6 are free.

For tickets call (973) 884-1986. Deadline is October 24.

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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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