MOUNTAIN LAKES — Come to the Lakeland Hills YMCA with your friends and enjoy an evening just for you – sixth through eighth graders!
Swimming, Kids Zone, Gym Games, Music, Dancing, and snacks are all available to you. Mark your calendar for Saturday, February 20, from 6:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
It’s FREE for members, non-members welcome at $5.00.
Register now at the Y or online at www.lakelandhillsymca.com Questions? Contact BreAnne at (973) 334-2820 or email: breannel@lhymca.com
PARSIPPANY — Nicholas Lopez, a 2015 graduate of Parsippany Hills High School was named to the Deans List for Fall Semester at Montclair State University.
Nicholas is employed at the Parsippany International House of Pancakes (IHOP).
Montclair State University is committed to serving the educational needs of New Jersey with programs characterized by academic rigor and currency in the development of knowledge and its applications. The University will offer a comprehensive range of baccalaureate, master’s, and certificate programs and a focused portfolio of doctoral programs that are closely aligned with the University’s academic strengths and the needs of the state.
The University will recruit faculty with exceptional academic or professional credentials and a deep commitment to the pursuit of their development as teachers and scholars. The University will admit to study with this faculty students who have demonstrated the potential for high achievement, diligence in the pursuit of their education, and high aspirations for using their education. The University will be inexorably committed to the maintenance of a learning community that is deeply and broadly reflective of the diverse population of New Jersey.
All University programs will develop in students the ability to discover, create, evaluate, apply, and share knowledge in a climate characterized by tolerance and openness in the exploration of ideas. Curricular and co-curricular programs will cultivate the ability to think critically, to act ethically, and to become informed citizen-participants prepared to assume leadership roles in a democracy. Recognizing the increasing connectedness of the world, the University will ensure that all students develop an understanding of global issues and of their responsibilities as citizens of the world.
PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Dispatchers received a 911 call reporting that there was a bomb at the Holiday Inn located at 707 Route 46 at 3:40 a.m. on Thursday, February 11.
Multiple Patrol Officers responded to the location, along with Morris County Sheriff’s Department K-9 Units.
A check of the area was completed and no suspicious items or bombs were found. This incident is still under investigation and anyone with information is asked to call the Investigative Division at (973) 263-4311.
MORRIS COUNTY – With the recent announcement that Sheriff Ed Rochford would not be seeking re-election this year, John Sierchio officially announced his candidacy to seek the Republican nomination for Morris County Sheriff.
Sierchio has devoted his life to serving and protecting his community, rising from Sheriff’s Officer to Detective Sergeant in his 27-year law enforcement career. Sierchio also served as Chairman of the state’s Police and Fireman’s Retirement System, where the Star-Ledger called him a “crusader” for saving millions of taxpayer dollars by exposing fraudulent pension claims.
“First and foremost, the job of Sheriff is to keep us safe, and my 27 years on the job every day – whether as a Sheriff’s Officer, Police Officer, Detective or Detective Sergeant – provides me the real world, on-the-ground experience to confront the new realities of crime in Morris County in 2016,” stated Sierchio, who served on the Bloomfield Police Department, the Essex County Police Department, and as an Essex County Sheriff’s Officer. “There’s no one better equipped to fight the explosion of drugs, infiltration of gangs, and the crimes associated with these threats in our communities than me, because I’ve been doing it my entire life.”
“Other people may talk about saving taxpayer dollars and reforming government, but I’ve already been hard at work doing both,” said Sierchio, who served five years as Chairman of the state’s Police and Fireman’s Retirement System and twelve years total on its Board of Trustees. “By shining a light on fraudulent pension claims, I saved millions of dollars for taxpayers and protected the savings of law-abiding citizens.”
Sierchio was appointed by Governor Chris Christie to serve as a Member of the Governor’s Transition Team in 2009, where John served as a member of the Law and Public Safety Subcommittee.
On Day 1 of being sworn in as Sheriff, John Sierchio will:
John is married with four children and lives with his family in Boonton Township, where he has served as a Member of the Board of Education since 2008. John is a member of many organizations, including the New Jersey State PBA, the Italian American Police Society, and is a Life Member of the National Rife Association.
PARSIPPANY — An impasse in contract negotiations between the school board and the teachers’ union has led to job actions by union members including their refusal to volunteer for field trips that extend past the school day and to serve as club advisers. The union disputes that it has prompted any change by its members, but…
PARSIPPANY — A major bridge demolition and reconstruction project will close the Route 80 ramp from Route 46 starting in April, according to the state Department of Transportation. The DOT said the full closure of the Route 46 westbound ramp to the westbound local lanes of Route 80 will start on April 4 and continue until…
MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County officials plan to fight a possible invasion of the Zika virus by expanding on familiar techniques — the same ones they’ve used for years in their mosquito control program. Two Morris County officials presented their plans for dealing with the possible problem, along with providing information on what the virus is…
PARSIPPANY — The Board of Education released the following information regarding the negotiations with the Parsippany-Troy Hills Education Association:
The Board of Education (Board) values our teachers and wants to negotiate a fair and equitable contract with them; a contract that addresses the demands of the Parsippany-Troy Hills Education Association (PTHEA), meets the needs of our students, and that our community can afford today and years down the road. The Board would like to provide our community with a more complete understanding of the key current issues which the Board believes are limiting its ability to reach a fair and equitable contract settlement:
Salary Increases – PTHEA has rejected the Board’s proposed salary increases that are very close to the average salary increases for Morris County school districts.
Job Actions – Despite the fact that for the past five months our teachers have continued by law to receive all the protections of their previous contract, including full health insurance benefits, the PTHEA has initiated job actions that directly impact our students.
Property Tax Cap – The State mandated limit of 2% on any property tax increase makes it challenging for the District to maintain current class sizes and instructional and co-curricular programs, let alone attempting to even partially meet the demands of the PTHEA.
We are – and always have been – ready and willing to return to the negotiations table to negotiate a fair and equitable contract. To demonstrate our good faith and to restart the negotiations process, the Board recently hired a new attorney/negotiator to work with both parties to bring current negotiations to a successful conclusion.
Despite PTHEA’s decision to declare an impasse after only a few meetings and implement job actions, the Board met with the PTHEA negotiations team on January 20, 2016 and had a very cordial session where the Board listened intently to the PTHEA’s concerns. Again, in an effort to settle the contract, the Board met with the State mediator on January 26, 2016 and negotiated with the PTHEA until 2:00 AM. Although significant differences remain in the parties’ positions, the Board and the PTHEA both agreed that they would attempt to start brainstorming solutions to address both the PTHEA’s concerns and the Board’s issues that have been on the table since the beginning of negotiations.
Despite the proactive steps the Board has taken to advance negotiations, PTHEA recently decided to prevent its members from volunteering for field trips that extend beyond the school day, participating in student events like “The PHHS Gong Show” and to voluntarily serve as advisors for student clubs. The Board is very disappointed in this most recent job action and understands how unsettling the PTHEA job actions can be for our students, their parents, and our schools. We project that the job action to prohibit teachers from voluntarily advising clubs alone will affect over 500 students. The Board has always taken a strong stand against involving students in labor issues. When one considers that the prior contract only ended on June 30, 2015, and that a major impediment to a contract settlement is the result of legislative action by the State of New Jersey requiring teachers to contribute to the cost of their health insurance, it is unfortunate that PTHEA has imposed these job actions on our students and community. Despite these job actions, the Board looks forward to continuing negotiations with PTHEA and working with the State assigned mediator to resolve the few remaining BOE issues and the unresolved PTHEA demands for salary and benefits. The Board does value our teachers and wants to negotiate a fair and equitable contract to support our high quality teachers. However, the Board must also be cognizant of its responsibility to ensure that a final contract is fiscally responsible and sustainable for our community.
MORRIS COUNTY — After fifty-one years of dedicated law enforcement service to the only county he has ever lived in, Morris County Sheriff, Edward V. Rochford, will retire at the end of his current term on December 31, 2016.
Rochford said “Fifty one years in the same profession is a long, long time! My goal when I became sheriff back in 1993, was to take a good sheriff’s office to a higher level. With the officers and employees I have had throughout the years, coupled with the management philosophy I have always maintained, we were able to accomplish just that. The Morris County Sheriff’s Office earned the prestige of being the first nationally accredited sheriff’s agency in the state of New Jersey in 1998. Further, I credit current and former employees for their loyalty and dedication in achieving the Crown Jewel in law enforcement by receiving the coveted Triple Crown Award from the National Sheriffs’ Association for simultaneously being accredited by three national associations in law enforcement and corrections.”
Out of the 3,082 sheriff’s offices nationwide, only 36 of them have ever received this distinction and under the leadership of Sheriff Rochford, the MCSO received this award twelve years in a row. Additionally, since 2004, the Morris County Correctional Facility has consistently been rated in the top 1% of all jails nationwide and that is out of a pool of over 3000 jails.
Rochford originally started his career in 1965 with the Morris Township Police Department and served there for twenty-seven years attaining the rank of Deputy Chief. In 1992, and was elected to the position of county sheriff, and was sworn into office on January 1, 1993. He went on to be re-elected for seven more terms. Rochford made history this past November as the only person in the history of Morris County to achieve fifty years of service in a law enforcement capacity exclusively to the County of Morris.
Sheriff Rochford has been honored with countless awards throughout his career, too many to enumerate, with over 50 departmental awards including Police Officer of the Year while at the Morris Township PD. Some of the more memorable and recent awards/honors include the 2012 Lifetime Achievement Award given to him by the New Jersey State Troopers Coalition, 2015 New Jersey Women in Law Enforcement Department Achievement Award, 2015 Special Achievement Award by the New Jersey Taxpayers Association, 2009 Distinguished Leadership Award by the New Jersey Association of Chiefs of Police, the honor of being named the Morris County Grand Marshal for the Saint Patrick’s Day Parade in 2013 and later this year he is receiving the 2016 Boy Scouts of America Lifetime Achievement Award.
Sheriff Rochford was well known for supporting his officers and employees, and he consistently recognized them for their outstanding work. The services performed by the Sheriff’s Office Bureau of Law Enforcement and Bureau of Corrections were second to none. Rochford was well known for his dedication to the job, being the first one in and the last one to leave the office and then attending numerous events during the evening and weekends; always staying in touch with the residents of the county. Rochford never forgot his roots and always was remained a steward to the county. Rochford will hold a press conference on Wednesday at 4pm in front of the courthouse to release more information.
As for what is entailed for the sheriff upon his retirement…”I am an avid baseball fan and I have always wanted to visit every major league baseball stadium in the country. I will work on knocking this off my bucket list!”
PARSIPPANY — Hindus are urging Parsippany-Troy Hills Township School District (PTHSD) in New Jersey to include Diwali, the most popular Hindu holy day, as a schools holiday in their 2016-2017 calendar and beyond.
The 2015-2016 Calendar of PTHSD, whose “mission” includes “to develop a feeling of self-worth and confidence”, showed schools were closed for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, while district was closed for Good Friday.
Hindu statesman Rajan Zed, in a recent statement, said that it was not fair with Hindu pupils and their families as they had to attend school on their most popular festival.
Zed, who is President of Universal Society of Hinduism, indicated that this unfairness did not send a good signal to the impressionable minds of schoolchildren who would be the leaders of tomorrow. Holidays of all major religions should be honored and no one should be penalized for practicing their religion. Moreover, it was important to meet the religious and spiritual needs of these students, Zed added.
Rajan Zed stressed that since it was important for Hindu families to celebrate Diwali day together at home with their children, we did not want our children to be deprived of any privileges at the school because of thus resulting absences on this day. Closing schools on Diwali would ensure that and it would be a step in the positive direction.
Zed noted that awareness about other religions thus created by such holidays like Diwali would make the PTHSD pupils well-nurtured, well-balanced, and enlightened citizens of tomorrow.
PTHSD needed to develop some sensitivity to diversity in the changing demographics and grant holidays on Diwali and major festivals of other religions so the students did not have to miss school to celebrate their sacred days. PTHSD should awake and understand that we live in 2016 now, Rajan Zed stated.
Zed further says that Hinduism is rich in festivals and religious festivals are very dear and sacred to Hindus. Diwali, the festival of lights, aims at dispelling the darkness and lighting up the lives and symbolizes the victory of good over evil. Besides Hindus, Sikhs and Jains and some Buddhists also celebrate Diwali. Hinduism, oldest and third largest religion of the world, has about one billion adherents and moksh (liberation) is its ultimate goal. There are about three million Hindus in USA.
PTHSD, which reportedly has substantial number of Hindu students, serves about 7250 students in 14 schools, besides an adult education center, in a middle and upper-middle income “ethnically, culturally and linguistically diverse” community.
Parsippany is 28 miles west of New York City. Dr. LeRoy Seitz is Interim Superintendent, while Frank Neglia is President of its Board of Education.
Dear Editor:
Monday, February 1, 2016, I received in the mail a flier “Where does the money go???? It appears the flier was prepared and paid for by the Parsippany-Troy Hills Education Association. Who funds the association I do not know at this time.
The first glaring mistake was that this flier listed Michael Pietrowicz as a sitting Board of Education member. Mr. Pietrowicz’s term expired December 2015. What the flier does not tell the reader:
Teachers do not pat yourselves on the back. I and many others know you have a great deal from start to finish. Full coverage medical and dental when you retire, a pension plan far exceeding the private sector. Why doesn’t the Association state the fact that many board members and administrators get their family members jobs in the school system.
Parsippany unfortunately lost one of its most precious, caring, educated board member last year, Dr. Frank Calabria. My many private conversations with Frank over twenty years gave me insight to many areas of the educational system and teachers contracts. I miss him.
In early 2014, I learned how the teachers contract pay increase was distributed throughout the staff. I was very surprised, flummoxed and my first response was that it was not fair. However, upon “a step back approach” I concluded it is fair and just. With all that said, I have been raised to be a soldiers general, the teachers are on the front line, their the foundation, their the ones that must deal with problems face to face every day.
Please keep in mind, the well is getting dry in America, we are in trouble, morally, ethically and financially. I know many teachers personally, many of you know I look at the whole picture altruistically.
Lets work this out.
Roy Messmer
PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Council President Louis Valori announced at the Randolph Republican Club of his intention to run for a seat on Morris County Freeholder.
Valori, won elected to the Township Council during the November 2013 general election was sworn in on January 1, 2014. His term ends December 2017. He was nominated to serve as President of the Council during the reorganization meeting this past January.
Freeholder Director Kathy DeFillippo, Freeholder Doug Cabana and Freeholder Thomas Mastrangelo are up for re-election.
They have not officially announced re-election plans.
Also at the Randolph Republican meeting it was announced that Randolph Mayor Roman Hirniak, and Parsippany-Troy Hills Board of Adjustment attorney Peter King will run in the June 7 primary election for seats on the freeholder board.
The freeholder board currently consists of Freeholder Director Kathryn A. DeFillippo, Deputy Freeholder Director Lyon, newly re-elected John Cesaro, new elected Christine Myers and Debbie Smith, as well as DeFillippo, Cabana and Mastrangelo.
Peter King, Esq., did not attend the Randolph Republican meeting on Wednesday, since he was at the Parsippany-Troy Hills Board of Adjustment meeting.
Randolph Mayor Roman Hirniak terms expires December 31, 2016. Hirniak was elected to the Randolph Township Council in November of 2012, after having served two terms on the planning board and one term each on both the recreation advisory committee and the traffic advisory committee. During calendar year 2015, he was the township’s deputy mayor. Roman is a member of the Randolph Rotary Club, attends St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic Church in Whippany and serves as a pedagogical advisor to the Ukrainian Educational Council. A graduate of Marquette University and The John Marshall Law School, he is a vice president and senior counsel with Santander Bank, N.A. His son Alex is a freshman at Rutgers University, studying biomedical engineering and his daughters Juliana and Adriana are, respectively, a junior and a freshman at Randolph High School. Roman enjoys swimming laps at the Randolph YMCA and lives on Ridge Road in the Mount Fern neighborhood.
King was a partner in a law firm with ex-state Senator John Dorsey and currently is a partner in the law firm King & Petracca, located at 51 Gibraltar Drive.
King is a certified diplomate in municipal law in the State of New Jersey and has extensive municipal experience, including positions as: Municipal Attorney; Conflict Counsel; Municipal Planning Board/Zoning Board Attorney; Municipal Board of Health Attorney; Municipal Prosecutor; Historic Preservation Commission Attorney; Water Commission Attorney; and Defense Counsel for various insurance funds.
Mr. King is admitted to the bar of the State of New Jersey, and to the U.S. District Court District of New Jersey and is a graduate of Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law.
Meadow is between two to three years old, weighs about fifty pounds and she is beautiful! She has a beautiful shinny black coat with white on her chest and her four paws. And, just look at those eyes!
Meadow was dropped off at a high kill shelter in North Carolina after she was hit by a car. The nice people at the shelter took her to the vet where it was deternined she had a dislocated hip. The vet treated her hip and Meadow is now a happy pup!
When Furever Home Dog Rescue (FHDR) heard about how sweet and friendly Meadow was, we transported her to a nice foster home here in New Jersey. Her foster family says….”Meadow is an absolute Love!! She is very affectionate and loves being with people! If you are standing or sitting, Meadow will lean into you to get petted. She spends her days going to long walks and playing with our dogs. Meadow is very gentle and sweet and is an all around great dog. We love her!”
Get your application in now, we know with her personality she will be adopted quickly.
If you have a furever home for this pet, please e-mail FHDR@att.net and request an adoption application.
PARSIPPANY — A third-grade teacher in Ontario, Canada started the Flat Stanley project in 1995. The idea was to make a paper cutout of the main character from the book “Flat Stanley,” by Jeff Brown, and mail that cutout around the world, keeping a journal of where Stanley had been.
The basic principle of The Flat Stanley Project is to connect your classroom with other classrooms participating in the Project by mailing “flat” visitors, created by the children. Kids then talk about, track, and write about their flat character’s journey and adventure similar to a pen-pal activity. In addition to letter-writing skills, keeping track of Flat Stanley supports lessons in geography.
A few weeks ago Ms. Cassetta, Mrs. Tangorra and Mrs. Hackett, first grade teachers at Northvail School, introduced the Flat Stanley Project idea to theirstudents, and they were very excited to participate. They sent letters to many places in the U.S. and countries around the world including India, Germany, Sri Lanka, and Dubai to name just a few.
Every day they are receiving responses. So far they have received correspondence from Florida, Arizona, Virginia, Puerto Rico, Oregon and Texas.
FAIRFIELD — Parsippany Focus published a story last week regarding a dog escaping from Animal Emergency & Referral Associates (click here to read story). The story has a happy ending.
Pepper is safe and sound and will be reunited with his family. Scott, a Good Samaritan wearing a UPS shirt and driving a white truck, saw a small dog on Bloomfield Avenue across from Animal Emergency & Referral Associates (where he escaped) and stopped his truck.
Gena, one of the overnight technicians at Animal Emergency & Referral Associates was walking a dog at 3:00 a.m. and saw the truck.
She brought the dog she was walking inside, and headed back out into the night to help the man recapture what she thought was his own dog.
When she got closer she saw that it was Pepper! When she crouched down and called Pepper’s name, he looked right at her, and then took off running.
Gena immediately took off after Pepper and Scott followed in his truck to help her. After Gena chased Pepper on foot for a full mile in the dark of night down Bloomfield Avenue and then down Route 46, Gena and Scott finally were able to corner Pepper.
Scott was able to get close enough to step on the leash that was still attached to Pepper and recapture him.
Another wonderful overnight technician arrived by car to then take Gena and Pepper back to the hospital.
Pepper had a full evaluation including blood work and x-rays and is in good health and good spirits.
He got a nice warm bath and a soft fluffy blanket so he can nap until his Mom picked him up later that day.
(Please note: He is considered a severe flight risk and will NOT leave the hospital until he is reunited with his family.)
PARSIPPANY — Long-time resident Davey Willans was sworn in as the newest member on the Parsippany-Troy Hills Board of Adjustment.
Willans was appointed by the Township Council to a two-year term as an alternate member. His term will expire on December 31, 2017.
Other members of the Board of Adjustment include Robert Iracane, Chairman; Jonathan Nelson, Vice-Chairman; Mr. Bernie Berkowitz; Mr. Scot Joskowitz; Nancy Synder, Aida Visakay, Dave Kaplan and Mr. Sridath Reddy. Harriet Jacobs is the Zoning Board of Adjustment Secretary. Willans and Joskowitz are alternate members.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment reviews all applications for relief from provisions of the Zoning Ordinance. The Board’s principal duties are to hear appeals, grant variances and rule on “use” applications.
The Zoning Board is comprised of seven regular members and two alternates appointed by the Township Council. All Board Members are Township residents. The Board reviews subdivisions and site plans with variances.
PARSIPPANY — Fellow taxpayers (residential, corporate, landlords and renters) we are getting ripped off in a lot of ways in Parsippany. Let me succinctly explain one of the rip offs: medical self insurance.
Mayor Luther with the consent of the then town council went self-insured. At the time (in my opinion) it was the correct choice due to cost savings and made good economic sense for the future. Going into year 2016, Parsippany is with the same Broker and Insurance Administrator with one exception- Mayor Barberio dropped one of the Company Brokers. The sole Broker is Fairview Insurance (Google: Follow the Money). Fairview is a big time political contributor to candidates and PACS.
Parsippany is currently paying approximately $50.00 a month per employee to Fairview. The average rate statewide is approximately $25.00 to $28.00 per employee. Parsippany Troy-Hills number of employees is 550.
Par-Troy 550 x $50.00 = $27,500.00 per month
average rate 550 x $25.00 = $13,750.00 per month
rip off $13,750.00 per month
Why, you the reader can figure that out! I have asked Mayor Barberio publicly, because Parsippany is self-insured and our loss ratio has been very low the last three to four years where is the surplus? In other words, where’s the Cash?
In closing, Governor Chris Christie has made the state medical insurance program very attractive to townships. Please get involved it’s your town.
Dear Editor:
Last evening Council Meeting, Tuesday, February 2, brought to light a new “supervisor” on board for the Sanitation Department. It was mentioned part of his job will be to speak to students on the importance of waste management and its impacts on the world.
One would think the Board of Education would already have such a program or agenda somewhere in the curriculum, even at a most basic level; poster or enforcement on school property; “a litter free school area”; similar to the drug free zones now in place. In Japan for example; students are responsible for keeping their class rooms and school property clean, through a program of a collective cooperative. Perhaps something along these lines can be considered by the BOE.
Any student seen littering or areas effected by student aberrant behavior such as littering such be addressed by administering their time and labor in any clean-ups. Custodial staff, teachers or any person involved with BOE duties should be encouraged to report any such behavior. Do not feel a municipal sanitation supervisor should spend time in this aspect of our behavior, but rather the BOE itself. The sanitation employee should devote his duties and responsibilities to law enforcement and reporting offensives that are on-going and too obvious to overlook.
Many such violations of the local ordinances, State and Federal laws go unabated. How long has recycling been in effect? There can no longer be any latitude given in not enforcing our local and State laws concerning littering, residents, property owners and businesses must be held responsible.
Our street and public places are a disgrace. A consumer convenience and free society must reign in its lack of being responsible and civic minded. Fines and Penalties are in order, only these long overdue measures will give any chance to bring a remedy to our abused places of common. We need conscience discipline from our, Police, sanitation crews, housing department, health department, road department, even parks and forestry. It is this lack of concern that has allowed the corporate mess of plastic that now infects our world everywhere we go. Only enforcement of the ordinances have any chance of bring this disease of convenient consumption under control. Too many things divide us rather than bring us together excepting this behavior and using public spaces for a garbage dump must no longer we excepted as the norm.
Nick Homyak
PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Department received a report of a motor vehicle crash in the area of 1540 Route 46 at 1:52 a.m. on Sunday, January 31.
The caller also reported that the vehicle rolled over. Multiple units responded to the scene, at which time they located a 2012 Jeep Wrangler laying on its side, in the right lane of travel of Route 46 East.
Witnesses stated the 2012 Jeep Wrangler drifted into the left travel lane of Route 46, over-corrected and hit a snowbank on the right hand shoulder of Route 46. Then the Jeep flipped onto its die and slid to stop in the middle of Route 46.
The driver, James Chu, 46, Florham Park, was standing outside of the vehicle upon arrival of responding patrols. After a brief investigation Patrol Officer E. Elston placed the driver under arrest for driving while intoxicated and transported him back to Parsippany Police Headquarters.
Upon arrival at Parsippany Police Department, Mr. Chu was processed and charged with Driving While Intoxicated, Reckless Driving, and Driving While Intoxicated in a School Zone.
He was released on his own recognizance into the custody of a family member, pending his court appearance.
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.
Contact us: news@parsippanyfocus.com
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