PARSIPPANY — One of the largest independent financial planning and wealth management firms in the greater New York City area, Summit Financial Resources, Inc., announced that Steven W. Lieberman, MBA, CFP® was named the firm’s 2014 Investment Leader. For over a dozen consecutive years, he has consistently held this recognition as Summit’s top-ranking investment management practice. Summit Financial is located at 4 Campus Drive.
The award recognizes Mr. Lieberman as leader of Summit Financial Resources, Inc.’s most productive investment management practice.
As a financial advisor for nearly 25 years, Mr. Lieberman specializes in providing clients with a range of sophisticated wealth management services, including comprehensive financial planning, investment management, risk management, estate planning and retirement planning.
Mr. Lieberman graduated from the Wharton School of Business with his Bachelor’s Degree (BS) in Economics and his Masters of Business Administration (MBA) in Finance. Mr. Lieberman has been an active Board Member and/or Investment Committee member of numerous charitable organizations, clubs and societies.
Steve is a member of the UJA Ben Gurion and Lester Societies, and is a National Cabinet alum. He has been a member of the Essex County Estate Planning Council, NALU and Financial Planning Association (FPA), as well as the Wharton Club of New Jersey and the Penn Clubs of Metro New Jersey and New York. He is a founder of Simcha Chai and an active patron of Weizmann Institute of Science, Stand with Us, AIPAC, Chai Lifeline and Juvenile Diabetes.
Steve currently resides in Short Hills with his wife, identical twin daughters and son.
Summit Financial Resources was established in 1982 and headquartered in Parsippany, Summit Financial Resources, Inc., and Summit Equities, Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC are privately owned financial planning and wealth management firms with over 200 professionals and support personnel and advise clients on over $3 billion in assets. The firm’s multi-disciplined approach to financial planning (combining expertise in estate planning, business planning, investment planning, retirement planning, fringe benefits and insurance) is designed to give clients a coordinated and comprehensive set of solutions to the financial problems faced by successful individuals today. For more information, visit www.summitfinancial.com.
Bhavuk Oppal, a Mountain Lakes man accused in Saturday's triple fatal motor vehicle crash which occurred on Route 80 in Rockaway Township appears in Superior Court via closed circuit TV for a hearing where Judge William J. McGovern III increased bail from $300,000 to $750,000. Morristown, NJ 7/13/15
MOUNTAIN LAKES — The 22-year-old Mountain Lakes man accused of causing a chain-reaction crash that killed three people on Route 80 in Rockaway Township early Saturday morning had committed 19 traffic violations from 2012 through 2014, according to state Motor Vehicle Commission records. The MVC provided NJ Advance Media a list of the violations by Bhavuk…
The vehicle after crashing into a tree on Parsippany Road
PARSIPPANY — Ms. Sudha Shah, 24, Parsippany, was traveling north on Parsippany Road, (in the area of 300’s) when a vehicle traveling south on Parsippany Road, swerved into her lane causing her to swerve to the right and crash into a tree. The passenger side of the vehicle, occupied by Mr. Subhash Shah had airbag deployment.
Ms. Shah was unable to give a description of the other vehicle due to the extreme glare from the sun.
Parsippany Volunteer Ambulance responded to the scene as a safety precaution for a one-year old, but no injuries were reported.
Hiawatha Towing arrived at the scene and removed the vehicle.
Parsippany-Troy Hills Patrolman Ernest Ebanks investigated the accident and no summons were issued.
The vehicle being towed by Hiawatha Towing
The vehicle after crashing into a tree on Parsippany Road
The vehicle remains on the lawn after the accident
POMPTON LAKES – The Par-Troy East Little League softball team is headed to the state tournament. Down 5-3 headed to the bottom of the sixth inning, Par-Troy East rallied for three runs to defeat Pequannock 6-5 and win the Section 1 title. “Today we struggled, but we didn’t give up — these kids won’t give up,” Par-Troy East manager Robert Devens said.
“They work too hard in practice, they work too hard in the games, and they don’t give up. To be down, it’s the first time we’ve been down all year, so to battle back was really good.” Second baseman Jenna Devens led off the bottom of the sixth with a single to center field, and with one out, right fielder Lil Vidal reached on an error. First baseman Talie Braga then hit a two-run double to center to tie the game 5-5. “It felt good because I made an error and it was pretty big, so they tied the game, and it felt good to redeem myself,” Braga said. Left fielder Rachel Volarich then hit a grounder that the shortstop couldn’t handle, which scored Braga to give Par-Troy East the come-from-behind win. “I just knew I had to get a hit to drive in Talie. I felt relieved and happy,” Volarich said.
Par-Troy East took a 1-0 lead after the second inning, but Pequannock scored twice in the top of the third. Right fielder Emma Harlow led off with a single to left, and third baseman Brielle Zaccone followed with a single to right. With two outs, first baseman Alexa Shalongo hit a two-run single to right to put Pequannock ahead 2-1. In the bottom of the third, Par-Troy East retook the lead. With one out, pitcher Tori Freire reached on an error, and with two outs, Braga singled to right, which scored Freire to tie the game 2-2.
Catcher Gabby Gennarelli reached on an error, which sent Braga to third, and she scored on a passed ball to give Par-Troy East the 3-2 lead. ”I think it shows that we have a lot of depth on our team,” Braga said of Par-Troy East’s ability to rally. “Everyone hits, everyone gets on base, we’re all even.”
Pequannock scored three runs in the top of the sixth. With one out, Shalongo and shortstop Emily Dietch hit back-to-back singles, and Isabella Arrigo reached base on an infield single. Center fielder Gianna Celletti grounded into a fielder’s choice as Par-Troy East couldn’t get Shalongo at home. With two outs, Harlow laced a single to center, which scored Dietch and Celletti to put Pequannock ahead 5-3. For Par-Troy East, Freire started the game and allowed five runs on eight hits, walked one and struck out eight in 52/3 innings.
Devens came on and got the final out, a strikeout, in the top of the sixth. Brielle Toone pitched a complete game for Pequannock and allowed six runs on eight hits, walked three and struck out six. “These girls deserve it. They’re a great bunch of girls and they work hard at what they do,” Robert Devens said. “Sometimes they get down on themselves, and you have to pick them up a little bit, and they jump right back in there.”
Editors Note: This was published in the Daily Record on Monday July 15 2015
The state tournament begins Thursday, July 16 and will be hosted by the Clifton Little League.
In many if not post large development proposals the first thought is tax rateable; or what amounts to the Planning Board being over-zealous toward outside the community large property owners, favoring private economic considerations over public environmental values, not considering future costs and cumulative impacts over time inflicted on the community. Possibilities like having EXISTING COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSTRAINED SUBZONEs are diminished.
It is ironic that COAH or affordable housing cannot be built on environmentally sensitive lands; however private corporate development, “speculation development” can do so with NJDEP waivers and if a township allows this.
Parsippany has no Natural resource Inventory, which would allow these areas to be venerable especially if they are privately owners.
Parsippany officials would like us to believe there are limited choices like during the Waterview episode the town officials many voting against their own communities best interest under the assumption only two choices existed, public housing project or a whole Foods and additional retail space despite there being no need and it would forever change the character of the existing neighborhood. No argument was made for zoning the land as a “community environmentally constrained subzone”. A questionable and not worth having tax rateable was the goal and objective of the administration.
Councilman dePierro an advocate of the ‘home-rule” even sided against the community, which seems to contradict his sacred home rule; from a 2013 article concerning RMP and Parsippany’s conformance. “Mr. dePierro explained that the Township would give up control of development and hand it over to the Highlands Commission if they accept full Highlands Conformance and have not pursued it for that reason. He also was misinforming others by stating “In the original open space calculations COAH (not the Highlands) included wetlands, gold courses and cemeteries” said dePierro ‘does it still include those areas? He cannot seem to separate the benefits of the Highlands regional Planning from COAH.
dePierro back in June of 2010 was also quoted in a new article saying; “I have no desire to join the Highlands RMP.” The Councilman must be asked then to explain; what is the advantage from being sued by developers when they don’t have their way; or does he consider all development suitable for Parsippany according to the developers remedy or retaliation? Another claim made by officials was that they were saving the tax payers money from lawsuits inflicted by outside the community property barons that want their best interest, not Parsippanys in mind. dePierro has not advocated for a natural Resource inventory or even considered Parsippany is already heavily developed and may still have lands unsuitable or inappropriate for more developments.
It is obviously Parsippany opted in to conformance in 2009 because of the possible lessening of the housing obligation and no other reason. Ignoring all other benefits of regional planning including legal shields from developers lawsuits, they later opted out of the plan; not being able to separate housing obligations from regional planning, oranges and apples shall we say. In conclusion if Parsippany had completed a natural resource inventory of its landscapes, small remaining forest, over 2,000 acres of ground water recharge areas, steep slopes, well head protection areas and other discretionary landscapes likewaterview they may very well have protected themselves from such housing threats, by identifying and recognizing remaining landscapes of an environmentally sensitive character there-by off-limits to public housing. As our water deficits only get worse and our landscapes become more unnecessarily developed we can thank our lack of concern for the natural world for tax rateable not worth having. Regional Planning in truth would bring more transparency, public trust and public participation, learning and understanding. Home Rule is developers rule. Regional Planning is in the best interest of Parsippany keeping our property worth the taxes we do pay.
Briley is beautiful!! He is about 4 months old and he is tall and lanky. He has a shinny black coat with a strip of white on his chest and on tips of some of his paws. Just stunning!
Briely was in a high kill shelter in North Carolina. After FHDR found out about Briley and how sweet he was, they brought him to New Jersey to live in a nice foster home.
This is what Briley’s foster mom has to say about him….”Briley is a happy go luck pup! He is friendly with everyone…he gets along with my dogs, he is wonderful with my young son & he is even ok with our cats. Briley is a silly, happy, fun pup. He enjoys being outside and playing with toys, his favroite toys are chew toys. He is real snuggler and likes to sleep right next to his foster mom. He sleeps through the night without having accidents and he is almost completely house trainied. Briley is very easy going and what ever you do, he is willing to follow.”
We are sure when you meet Briley he will make you smile!
If you have a furever home for this pet, please e-mail FHDR@att.net and request an adoption application.
To see more photos and a video of this pup and to see our other adoptable pups, please go to www.fhdr.petfinder.com.
FAIRFIELD — Telebrands Corp., the Fairfield based company known for its “As Seen on TV” products, has agreed to revise its Interactive Voice Response (IVR) merchandise ordering system and other business practices, and to pay $550,000 to the State, under terms of the Final Consent Judgment and Settlement Agreement that resolves the 2014 lawsuit filed by the Office of the Attorney General and State Division of Consumer Affairs.
The State alleged in its August 2014 Complaint, filed in State Superior Court in Essex County, that Telebrands violated the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act and Advertising Regulations by, among other things, aggressively upselling products through its IVR phone system and websites; subjecting consumers to a lengthy ordering process; failing to provide a means for consumers to decline offers for additional products; failing to provide consumers with an opportunity to confirm the merchandise order prior to authorizing charges; shipping and billing for additional products that consumers declined to purchase; failing to provide consumers with the total cost of their orders; and failing to provide consumers with an opportunity to speak with a live customer service representative when ordering through the IVR system. The State’s allegations, in part, were established through the undercover purchases made by Division investigators of Telebrands’ products (e.g. “Instabulbs,” the “Olde Brooklyn Lantern” and the “Pocket Hose). The Complaint also alleged that Telebrands, by its conduct, violated the terms of a 2001 Final Consent Judgment and Order that resolved prior litigation with the State.
Under the terms of the settlement, Telebrands, at its expense, is required to retain a Consumer Affairs Liaison for up to a two-year period, with the person subject to the approval of the Division of Consumer Affairs. The Consumer Affairs Liaison, among other things, will monitor Telebrands’ compliance with the settlement terms and applicable laws, facilitate resolution of consumer complaints and provide quarterly reports to the Division.
“We’ve put consumers back in control of the ordering and payment process, through these revisions to Telebrands’ business practices. No longer will consumers find themselves subjected to an onslaught of solicitations for products that they have no interest in, with no way to end the merciless upselling,” Acting Attorney General John J. Hoffman said.
Under the terms of the Final Consent Judgment and Settlement Agreement, Telebrands will revise its IVR system and product-devoted websites, to:
inform consumers of the cost of their merchandise order, including any shipping and handling charges, prior to consumers authorizing payment;
provide consumers with an option to speak with a live customer service representative when a merchandise order is placed (e.g., press “0” to speak with live Customer Service Representative);
not repeat an offer to purchase additional merchandise, once a consumer has declined to purchase such additional merchandise;
provide a means for consumers to decline solicitations for additional merchandise through the IVR system (e.g., press “1” to accept the offer and press “2” to decline the offer);
only charge and/or ship to consumers the merchandise for which consumers authorized payment;
clearly and conspicuously disclose to consumers the point at which they are completing a merchandise order and authorizing payment for that order;
provide consumers with a means to edit their primary order on the Telebrands’ product-devoted websites before confirming their purchase and authorizing payment for that order;
provide consumers with a means to edit any order, in addition to the primary order, on the Telebrands’ product-devoted websites prior to the consumer’s confirmation of his/her purchase and authorization of payment for that order;
not process any merchandise order (e.g., primary order, additional order) prior to the consumer’s confirmation of his/her purchase and authorization of payment for that order;
clearly and conspicuously display a link or other means through which consumers may opt-out from additional merchandise solicitations through the Telebrands’ product-devoted websites;
clearly and conspicuously display a link or other means through which consumers may decline such additional merchandise solicitations, in the event a consumer chooses to view additional merchandise solicitations on the Telebrands’ product-devoted websites;
ensure that on the Telebrands’ product-devoted websites, consumers must affirmatively select any items to be added to their merchandise order before Telebrands actually adds such items to their order;
ensure all prices and costs associated with a consumer’s merchandise order shall be reflected on a page (e.g., confirmation page) of the Telebrands’ product-devoted websites prior to the consumer’s confirmation of the merchandise order;
clearly and conspicuously disclose its purchasing, return, refund and cancellation policies; and
clearly and conspicuously disclose the differences between versions of merchandise, including any “deluxe,” “basic” and/or “standard” versions.
“As a result of this settlement, we expect consumers will be protected through Telebrands’ strict adherence to our consumer protection laws and regulations,” said Steve Lee, Acting Director of the State Division of Consumer Affairs. “The employment of a Consumer Affairs Liaison is a rare, but necessary safeguard to protect consumers, in light of our past history with Telebrands.”
Pursuant to the settlement, Telebrands is also required to develop and implement training materials for its customer service representatives which shall include, at a minimum, the required and prohibited business practices outlined within the Final Consent Judgment and Settlement Agreement. Telebrands shall provide such training within 30 days and shall have a continuing obligation to provide such training to new customer service representatives.
Investigator Elizabeth Perry in the Division of Consumer Affairs Office of Consumer Protection conducted the investigation of this matter.
Deputy Attorney General Natalie Serock in the Consumer Fraud Prosecution Section in the Division of Law represented the State in this action.
Consumers who believe they have been cheated or scammed by a business, or suspect any other form of consumer abuse, can file an online complaint with the State Division of Consumer Affairs by visiting its website or by calling 1-800-242-5846 (toll free within New Jersey) or (973) 504-6200.
To view Final Consent Judgment & Settlement Agreement click here.
Bhavuk Oppal, a Mountain Lakes man accused in Saturday's triple fatal motor vehicle crash which occurred on Route 80 in Rockaway Township appears in Superior Court via closed circuit TV for a hearing where Judge William J. McGovern III increased bail from $300,000 to $750,000. Morristown, NJ 7/13/15
MORRISTOWN — A woman killed in a chain reaction crash early Saturday morning on Route 80 west was 18 weeks pregnant, officials said. The accident also claimed the lives of a man and an 18-month-old child when the Kia they were riding in was struck by Bhavuk Uppal’s Cadillac Escalade. At Morris County Assistant Prosecutor Matthew…
Major traffic delays were reported as authorities investigated a crash on Interstate 78 westbound July 11, 2015. (John Shabe | NJ Advance Media)
WARREN TOWNSHIP — A 9-year-old boy and his father both died in the Route 78 crash that brought traffic to a standstill for hours Saturday night, after the father sped along the highway at more than 100 mph, state police said. Stephen Weekes, 34, of Bethlehem, Pa., and his son Anthony Weekes, 9, of Jamaica, N.Y.,…
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. – Pluto, reveal thyself, and Earthlings, enjoy the show. On Tuesday, NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft will sweep past Pluto and present the previously unexplored world in all its icy glory. It promises to be the biggest planetary unveiling in a quarter-century. The curtain hasn’t been pulled back like this since NASA’s Voyager 2…
PARSIPPANY — Community Blood Services is inviting its blood, platelet and plasma donors to make a lifesaving donation at one of its New Jersey donor centers to ensure enough blood is on the shelves this summer for the patients who need it in the more than 20 hospitals supplied by the blood center.
Locations include the Parsippany Donor Center, 1259 Route 46 east, Building 4, Suite 12 in Parsippany. Whole blood and platelets are collected there. Hours are Monday, 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. (last appointment 2:30 p.m.); Thursday, from 12:00 Noon to 8:00 p.m. (last appointment at 7:45 p.m.); and Sunday, 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. (last appointment 1:30 p.m.). Blood donors who walk in are also welcome but an appointment is needed to donate platelets.
To set up an appointment to donate blood, call (201) 251-3703; to donate platelets call (201) 251-3733.
The toll free number is (866) 228-1500, or click here.
Anyone who donates Monday, July 13, through Sunday, July 19, will be entered into a raffle to win a portable outdoor Cuisinart stainless tabletop grill. The grill easily fits on balconies and small patios. Its cooking grate is large enough to cook eight steaks, hamburgers or chicken breasts. The winner will be notified by phone.
Thos who donate at any location will be eligible to win the grill.
Whole blood donors must be 17-75 years old (16 years old with parental consent) and weigh at least 110 pounds. All donors will receive health screenings with their donations, including non-fasting glucose and cholesterol screenings.
Community Blood Services provides blood and blood products to HackensackUMC, Atlantic Health System hospitals, St. Joseph’s Healthcare System in Paterson/Wayne and The Valley Hospital in Ridgewood.
PARSIPPANY — Cresa NJ – North/Central, part of Cresa LLC, an exclusively tenant-represented real estate services firm, announced that it has negotiated a new office lease for Midea Group, at Five Sylvan Way. They will occupy 6,500-square-foot space.
The building consists of four floors with a total square foot space of 151,383.
Five Sylvan Way is one of 15 class A office properties located at Mack-Cali Business Campus. Considered one of New Jersey’s top corporate addresses, Mack-Cali Business Campus offers an award-winning office environment situated on a beautiful 600-acre site in Morris County—home to numerous Fortune 500 companies. Tenants take advantage of a host of campus amenities including hotels, restaurants, banking, and a child care center, as well as nearby shopping, restaurants, and business services.
Edward English, Vice President, Thomas Giannone and Ronald Ganter, Managing Principals, represented the tenant in the transaction. The Landlord, Mack-Cali, was represented in-house by Diane Chayes, Senior Vice President of Leasing, and Brian Decillis, Assistant Vice President of Leasing.
“Midea was doubling in size,” English said in a prepared statement. “Because we work exclusively as tenant representatives with no conflicts of interest, we were able to work equally as aggressively with their current landlord’s portfolio as well as potential new landlords. The value that Cresa was able to bring to the transaction was that we mitigated the financial impacts of doubling in size, while still working to give our client the logistical benefits of their expansion.”
Midea Group is a privately held Chinese electrical appliance manufacturer, headquartered in Shunde, Guangdong province, China. As of 2013, the firm employs approximately 135,000 people in China and overseas
ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP — A Mountain Lakes man was arrested Saturday morning for allegedly causing a chain reaction crash on Route 80 that killed a man, a woman and a baby, State Police said. Bhavuk Uppal, 22, of Mountain Lakes, was charged with three counts of death by auto, two counts of assault by auto, causing death…
PARSIPPANY — It’s here, Saturday is July 11, a date that’s always marked on the calendars of freebie-loving consumers. July 11, after all, is 7/11—or 7-Eleven Day—which is appropriately celebrated as a big day for the convenience store chain.
You can find a 7-Eleven at 31 North Beverwyck Road and 959 Route 53.
Over the years, 7-Eleven Day has gained a following as Free Slurpee Day, when each customer is welcomed to a complimentary Slurpee, any flavor goes. And the event has been getting bigger and bigger. In 2013, 7-Eleven began giving away larger Slurpees on the day, bumping up the freebie size from (yep) 7.11 ounces to the standard small size, 12 ounces.
Then, in 2014, 7-Eleven decided that 7-Eleven Day would be supersized into a whole freebie week, with free Slurpees followed by days in which cookies, Twinkies, Big Gulps, and such were given away.
Yet again, the 2015 edition of 7-Eleven Day is being stretched into eight days of giveaways. Unfortunately, this year’s version isn’t quite as generous. The promotions start like normal, with one free small Slurpee per customer on Saturday, July 11, from 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. There is no purchase required, and anyone and everyone can partake of the Slurpee giveaway, while supplies last.
Then, from Sunday, July 12, to Saturday, July 18, customers can receive up to $2 worth of food or drink daily, provided they meet two requirements: 1) they must be members of the 7Rewards program and download the mobile app to a device; and 2) they must be buying a 7-Eleven drink, such as a Slurpee, Big Gulp, or coffee, while grabbing their freebie.
PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany Recreation Department “Summer Concert Series” begins this Thursday, July 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Park, Route 46 and Vail Road. Please note: Pets are NOT permitted in the park during the concerts.
This Thursday “Rachel Allyn Band” takes the stage. This band is a new wave country, hosts an incredible female lead singer, a beautiful & talented female fiddle player, a pounding rhythm section, and an amazing lead guitarist. Performing the top modern country hits from Keith Urban, Carrie Underwood and Taylor Swift to Blake Shelton, Miranda Lambert and Lady Antebellum. Click here for more information.
On Wednesday, July 29, 7:30 p.m. “Hotel California” will be performing. For two decades, this act has faithfully and accurately reproduced the Grammy Award winning sounds of The Eagles. Each concert presents an exciting showcase of their hits such as “Take It Easy”, Heartache Tonight” and of course “Hotel California” Click here for more information.
The trailer hit the curb, then hit the tree, before overturning.
PARSIPPANY — Mr. Alfred Ray, 37, Newark, was driving a 2007 International Tractor on Parsippany Road, east of Old Parsippany Road, on Wednesday, July 1, at 3:39 a.m.
Mr. Ray was traveling south when he failed to negotiate a curve, stuck the curb and a tree, overturned and came to a rest. Mr. Ray was injured and was transported to Morristown Memorial Hospital by Parsippany Volunteer Ambulance Squad. Mr. Ray was unable to remember what happened. Evidence at the scene indicates there was no steering or braking input prior to impact with the tree.
An investigation revealed damage to the vehicle was consistent with the crash.
The truck was owned by Hercules Forwarding, Inc., of Vernon, California.
The Morris County Hazmat Team, Parsippany Volunteer Fire District 6, Parsippany Volunteer Fire District 5 Hazmat Team, and Parsippany Rescue and Recovery freed the trapped driver from the truck and assisted in clean up of the spilled fuel.
The area is fenced off due to the soil being contaminated from the fuel spill.
RANDOLPH — A 13-year-old boy suffered an apparent head injury on Friday when he crashed his bicycle into a tree at Freedom Park in Randolph, according to Randolph police. The unnamed boy was was riding on the trails with a friend, according to Randolph Detecive Lt. Christopher Giuliani. “It appears he was wearing a helmet,” Giuliani…
MORRISTOWN — Blood and urine samples taken from a Parsippany woman accused of killing an East Hanover community leader in an alleged drunk-driving accident may be used as evidence in her trial, a Superior Court judge has ruled. Vanessa Brown, 35, is charged with aggravated manslaughter and vehicular homicide in the death of Ralph Politi Jr.,…
Andrew Goetschkes will be attending County College of Morris
PARSIPPANY — Now that the school year is over, the summer is here, the Parsippany High Hills School graduates are preparing for their next journey in life. The Parsippany Hills High School Class of 2015 graduates will attend:
Adelphi University: Meera Mansuria.
Arizona State University: Christina Russo.
Artistic Academy: Ashley Sgambati.
Berkeley College: Thomas Berardo.
Brookdale Community College: Rennato Herrera and Sebastian Torres.
Bryant University: Shane Vyskocil.
Bucknell University: Amrit Nagendran.
Centenary College: Anthony Azzizzo.
Coastal Carolina University: Luke Haltigan.
Cornell University: Kristin Chen.
James Keyes will be attending County College of Morris
County College of Morris: Humza Abid, Luis Abrajan, Muhammad Ahmad, Saif Ahmed, Camila Albuquerque, Angelo Andrada, Alexandra Bakalis, Vincent Calabrese, Jessica Canales, Diego Carvajal, Guillermo Castillo, Earl Christofferson, Carter Cooper, Antonios Dedes, Margarita Dedes, Jakub Duma, Renzo Espinosa, Brett Friedensohn, Joceline Fuentes-Maya, Yashsvi Gandhi, Christopher Gardner, Angela Giradelli, Andrew Goetschkes, Juan Gomez, Sergio Gomez, Frederick Green, Andrew Greenfield, Samer Habib, Ryan Hartmann, Nicholas Hill, James Jacob, William Jacobus, Ariel Juarez, James Keyes, Daniel Kinskey-Lebeda, Kocanaogullari, Gabriella Konke, Richard Madison, Hamid Mir, Nil Mistry, Nicholas Molinaro, Jonathan Morales, Margaret Moutis, Vincent Natoli, Nicholas Neglia, Uri Nemirovsky, Luis Neyra Liviapoma, Mark Novak, Juliette Parker, Victoria Paterson, Gregory Persuad, Nicholas Pierson, James Pocelinko, Mary Rainero, Jose Reano, Christian Reyes, Justin Ricker, Sasha Rider, Thomas Riley, Matthew Roca, Cynthia Tello, Tu Tran, Kira Welenc snd David Wilton.
DeSales University: Erin Crystal.
Drew University: Caroline Ernst.
Drexel University: Anthony Kfoury and Avyaktan Srinivasan.
East Carolina University: Sonia Samtani.
Fairleigh Dickinson University: Mitchell Folan, Christian Guevara-Rodriguez, Sagar Kadakia and Rebecca Russell.
Fashion Institute of Technology: Julie Litwinsky.
Georgia Institute of Technology: Arpan Bhavsar, Jordan Gross and Nina Lyow.
Gettysburg College: John DuBose.
Indiana University at Bloomington: Alice Liang.
Ithaca College: Lauren Astor, Ambar Herrera Almestica and Annmarie Lillis.
Johnson and Wales University: Marilyn Ortiz and Christopher Pietrowicz.
Kean University: Sally Campuzano and Angelo Gallego.
Kutztown University of Pennsylvania: Michael Garcia and Matthew Joyce.
Marymount Manhattan College: Julia Rodriguez.
Misericordia University: Alexandra Walek.
Montclair State University: Mohamed Abdulla, Mariah Acree, Talia Antonacci, Nazier Burns, Collin Delade, Samir Done, Amanda Foley, Zachary Fyfe, Shivam Gandhi, Maxime Hardouin, James Joyce, John Joyce, Francesca La Spina, Justin Loder, Nicholas Lopez, Chancelevie Ngnengone Mengara, Reed Osterman, Sneha Patwardhan, Genevieve Pica, Alyssa Proietto, Madeline Sanchez, Matthew Scopellito, Veronica Serkowska, Jasmina Stojanoska, Edward Strocchia, Kaylie Vazquez, Krupa Vekaria and Dinh Vo.
Moravian College: Elizabeth Kyle-LaBell.
New Jersey Institute of Technology: Vincent Castellana, Evan Favia, Joseph Gasbarro, Alexandra Gilgorri, Jonathan Leung, Sang Nguyen and Parth Vacchani.
New York University: Derek Liu, Eshan Saran, Tiffany Wei and Varshita Yerva.
Northeastern University: Allison Leonard, Daniel Mondschein and Dang-Huy Nguyen.
Old Dominion University: Kaileigh Estler.
Pace University: Dikshant Sahay.
Pennsylvania State University (Harrisburg): Raj Patel.
Pennsylvania State University (Hazelton): Teddi White.
Pennsylvania State University (Schuylkill): Kazi Ahmed.
Pennsylvania State University (University Park): Morgan Burwell, Rebecca Ho, Ethan Levy, Dhruv Patel and Michael Wu.
Pitzer College: Alezander Wu.
Princeton University: Annie Wang.
Purdue University: Trevor Tang.
Ramapo College of New Jersey: Richard Bruno, Djanelle Lang, Lindsey Magbitang and Brianna Starke.
Shayne Kelly will be attending Rider University
Rider University: Olivia Dauber and Shayne Kelly.
Roger Williams University: Brendan Shanahan.
Rowan University: Amanda Davis, Caitlyn De Vre, Daniel Eyerman, Simone Russo, Ryan Shaw and Laila Tlack.
Rutgers University: Kimberly Aldana, Saddaf Ashgar, Gregory Bollman, Jeevat Chhatwal, Rishi Desai, Carissa Ganihong, Jasper Gates, Meredith Giovanelli, Daniel Haddad, Zohair Hasan, Nina Indyke, Xavier La Rosa, Tin Le, Grace Lee, Matthew Lee, Muhammad Malik, Tracey Miller, Marina Mitrakos, Bishal Mondal, Catherine Mow, Karl Mulligan, Chandni. Patel, Harshkumar Patel, Kishan Patel, Krupa Patel, Meesha Patel, Neil A. Patel, Neil B. Patel, Priyal Patel, Reema Shah, Brittney Stark, Agni Thadikonda, Priya Thakar, Jeeba Thomas, Vishwa Vyas, Ashley Wang and Marion White.
Sacred Heart University: Kaitlyn Murphy.
Saint Joseph’s University: Connor Fahy and Madeleine Pochettino.
Savannah College of Art and Design: Brianna Dance.
School of Visual Arts: Deanna Iancu.
Seton Hall University: Neena Andican, Pooja Banker, Christian Buitrago, Sheikh Elahi-Siddiqui, Vannesa Martinez, Gianna Pallis, Dominic Paraan, Niki Patel and Grace Petinakis.
Matt Long will be attending Stockton University
Stockton University: Matthew Long.
State University of New York (SUNY) at Brockport: Victoria Eng.
Susquehanna University: Alison Cerri.
The College of New Jersey: Benjamin Frigeri, Thomas Molloy and Nicole Poccia.
The Ohio State University: Kyle McGinley and Ryan Ziobro.
The University of Alabama: Anthony Barlotta.
The University of Scranton: Melissa Agostinho, Andre Fernandes and Ryan Stensgaard.
The University of Tampa: Cassandra Przyhocki and Jasmine Schroeder.
Universal Technical Institute: Rennato Herrera.
University of California, Berkeley: Neha Zahid.
University of Colorado at Boulder: Michael Ginsberg.
University of Delaware: Johnna Brooks, Curtis Curlo, Nicholas Davis, Matthew DeBenedette, Amanda Farkas, Parker Kerrigan and Adam Pollack.
University of Hartford: Jason Byrne.
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: David Zhong.
University of Maryland: Stephanie Datri.
Ryan Blake will be attending University of Massachusetts
University of Massachusetts: Ashwin Balani, Ryan Blake and Emily Cerri.
University of Nevada, Las Vegas: Megan Willson.
University of New Haven: Cassandra Fahy, Madeline Skovronek and Katelyn Zicker.
Villanova University: Eva Cavanaugh.
Virginia State University: Ajanee McConnell.
Washington University in St. Louis: Rohan Gupta.
Wellesley College: Catherine Chen.
William Paterson University of New Jersey: Olivia Arcilla, DaiJanae Bryant, Het Desai, William Foote, Isabela Manzano, Chelsea Mcknight, Erin Paris and Yesh Patel.
Dear Editor:
PARSIPPANY — Mr. Alfred Ray, 37, Newark, was driving a 2007 International Tractor on Parsippany Road, east of Old Parsippany Road, on Wednesday, July 1, at 3:39 a.m.
