Ceyla Beg, 8, Devran Beg, 9, Juan Beg 6, and Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Chief Paul Philipps
PARSIPPANY — The Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany held it’s annual “Touch-A-Truck” event on Saturday, June 20.
When the children arrived, they received a “goodie” bag from Jersey Central Power and Light which contained items such as pencils and glow braclets. And when the children left, they received bottle of “bubbles.”
The event was well attended by many area children. The children were able to sit on many vehicles: fire trucks, ambulances, garbage trucks, street sweepers, Army trucks, police cars and more. Parsippany Rescue and Recovery and Parsippany CERT and RACES were also there demonstrating their services to the community in case of emergencies. The Parsippany Library was handing out coloring books
When the children visited the Parsippany Police Department they received a badge from Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Chief Paul Philipps and Captain John Wieners III. They also gave the children a “TICKET” which summoned them to the Dairy at Lake Hiawatha for a free children ice cream cone.
Sunrise Shop Rite, Parsippany, was serving hamburgers and hot dogs and the Kona Ice Truck has flavored shaved ice treats.
The children could have their face painted and Robbie the Balloon man created a special balloon figure.
Tech Toys were showing off some of their remote cars, and other toys, as well as a “DRONE” was flying over the event taking pictures.
All proceeds will be used by the Kiwanis Club of Greater Pasippany Foundation to support local projects that will “change the world one child and one community at a time”.
Joseph Luino, Jr., 3, Jackson Longo and Nicolas Tyler 3, relaxing and blowing bubbles. Each child received a bottle of bubbles from the Kiwanis Club
Parsippany-Troy Hills Fire District 6
Josh Levine holding the “Emergency Scene Information” sign. Actually the sign was bigger than Josh
Parsippany Volunteer Ambulance members Breanne Calabrese, Jeremy Mierop and Jennifer Sikora
The Kona Ice Truck
Nick Kumburis, Janice McCarthy and Greg Elbin were seen at the Army truck
The Kona Ice Truck
Clean Communities Coordinator/DPW worker Eddie Celardo with OEM member Nicolas Limanov
Captain John Wieners III with Vincent Cuozzo. Capt. Wieners was handing out “Tickets” to all the children
Four-year old Mark DePasquale sitting in the police car while Captain John Wieners III explains the equipment inside a police car
Rockaway Neck Volunteer Ambulance members Tyler Smith, James Clark, Don Bragg and Matt Nirosia demonstrating the equipment on the ambulance
Lake Hiawatha Fire District 4 volunteers Steve Yekel, Sean Oates, Sean Golden and Allison Orthwein with Lucy Monell, 4,
Tesni, 1, male, is up for adoption at Mt. Pleasant Animal Shelter
The children were interested in the Army trucks
“The Drone” flying in the sky
“The Drone” flying above the Octagon Building
Four year old Jameson Leon taking a tour of the OEM truck with Nicolas Limanov
The CERT crew
The CERT crew
Three year old Nirvaan Geedipalli and Rainbow Lakes Fireman Corey Martin
Ceyla Beg, 8, Devran Beg, 9, Juan Beg 6, and Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Chief Paul Philipps
Cooper Thorson, 4, and Rockaway Neck Volunteer Ambulance Squad members Katelyn Ziskind and Gina Pasquale
Oren Audaev, 3, and Liam Bordachuh, 4, sitting on Parsippany-Troy Hills Fire District 6 fire truck
2-1/2 year old Nolan Conway sits in the fire truck as Fireman Taylor Donnelly explains the commands
Parsippany’s Rescue and Recovery truck
Andrew Ludwig was demostrating the “Jaws of Life” to Gregory Roux, 4.
Nolan Lowell, 4, was driving the fire truck as Fireman Andres Felipe Giraldo
Jackson Krulan, 5, Fireman Matthew Smith and Dana Krulan on a District 5 fire truck
Steve Bley and his son Sawyer Bley, 3
Two year old Robert Lizanich with OEM Volunteers Nicolas Limanov and Al Goldberg
Nicolas Limanov and Eric Hubner
The event was well attended
Benjamin Caldwell, 3, trying on a fireman’s hat.
Jackson Krulan, 5, just had her face painted
Connie and Bob Keller manning the “Kiwanis” hospitality suite
“The Drone” flying in the sky
Janet Parodi, Tech Toys, shows off all the neat toys to the children
Christian Duerk, 5, and Dylan Durek, 3, inside a Parks and Forestry Tree Truck
Emma Parenti, 5, with Ralph Weber. Ralph was showing Emma how the town’s street sweeper operates
Adam Campbell and John Lusk from Sunrise Shop Rite Kitchens
Preston Saccal, 5, Parsippany, with Robbie the Balloon Man
Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Chief Paul Philipps with Henry Brock, 2, and Miler Brock, 5. The boys were learning the controls inside a police car
For more information on Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany, click here.
The cheerleaders washing the vehicle during the fundraiser
PARSIPPPANY — The Parsippany Hills High School Cheerleaders held a “Car Wash” and “Clothing Drive” on Saturday, June 20 to raise funds for their upcoming events. The car wash was held at Mt. Tabor Volunteer Fire Department District 1, Route 53.
Kelsie Taylor and Alicia Stringas hold signs promoting the eventKirsten Taylor and Marina Nazziola holding signs promoting the eventThe cheerleaders washing the vehicle during the fundraiserDanielle Taylor washing one of the vehiclesThey were also collecting used clothes as part of their fundraiser
PARSIPPANY — A 44-year-old Newark man who robbed a bank by threatening to detonate a bomb was sentenced Friday to seven years in prison, the office of Morris County Prosecutor Fredric Knapp said in a statement. Avery Spottswood walked into the Santander Bank branch Dec. 23, 2013 and handed a teller a note stating he had…
BOONTON — Morris County Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp and Chief David Mayhood of the Town of Boonton Police Department announce the arrest of Johnathan Lozada, 21, of Boonton, on charges of Sexual Assault in violation of N.J.S.A. 2C:14-2(c)4, a crime of the second degree, Endangering the Welfare of a Child, in violation of N.J.S.A. 2C:24-4(a)1, a crime of the third degree and Unlawful Wearing of a Uniform, in violation of N.J.S.A. 38A:14-5, a crime of the fourth degree.
On June 12, a 14 year old girl reported to law enforcement that she had engaged in sexual intercourse with Mr. Lozada while at his home in Boonton. The victim also stated that Mr. Lozada represented himself to be a member of the United States Marine Corps and wore what appeared to be authentic military insignia, specifically dog tags, and a United States Marine Corps tattoo. The victim alleged that Mr. Lozada convinced her to engage in sexual acts by telling her that he was deploying with the military within days.
During the investigation, law enforcement determined that Mr. Lozada was not and had never been enlisted in the United States Marine Corps.
The Honorable James DeMarzo, J.S.C. set bail at $75,000 no 10% with conditions of a Nicole’s Law Restraining Order and no contact with children under the age of 18.
Prosecutor Knapp would like to thank the Town of Boonton Police Department, specifically, Detective Karl Mangino, and Det. Janet Thai of the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Sex Crimes/Child Endangerment Unit.
A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, the defendant is presumed innocent until he or she is proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
Anyone with information about this incident is asked to call the Sex Crimes/Child Endangerment Unit of the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office at (973) 285-6200 or the Town of Boonton Police Department, (973) 402-9371.
SUCCASUNNA — Morris County Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp and Roxbury Township Police Chief James Simonetti announce that Derek Morisco, 23 of Succasunna, was sentenced today in connection with three separate robberies of various businesses located in Succasunna, within a span of four days between March 31, 2014 and April 3, 2014.
On May 26, 2015, Morisco entered a guilty plea to one count of second degree and two counts of first degree Robbery in violation of N.J.S.A. 2C:15-1. Today, the Honorable James M. DeMarzo, J.S.C. sentenced the defendant to seven years in New Jersey State Prison, of which he must serve 85 percent before being eligible for parole pursuant to the No Early Release Act.
On March 31, 2014, at approximately 6:19 p.m., Morisco entered the Harmon Discount Store located at 274 Route 10 in Succasunna. Once inside, Morisco passed a note to the cashier demanding money. Morisco then fled the store on foot prior to receiving any money from the cashier.
On April 2, 2014, at approximately 9:20 p.m., Morisco approached the Fuel 10 Gas Station located at 65 Route 10 in Succasunna, on his bicycle while armed with a knife. He attempted to obtain money from the gas station attendant. Morisco made continual unsuccessful attempts to enter a gas attendant booth during this incident. Morisco then fled from the scene on his bicycle.
On April 3, 2014, at approximately 4:42 p.m., Morisco entered the Wells Fargo Bank located at 106 Route 10 West, Succasunna. Once inside, Morisco passed a note to the teller demanding money and claiming to be armed. Morisco received $1,065 from the teller, and then fled from the scene on foot.
Prosecutor Knapp wishes to thank the Roxbury Police Department, the Morris County Sheriff’s Office Crime Scene Unit, and the Major Crimes Unit of the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office.
MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp and Chief James Simonetti of the Roxbury Police Department announce the arrest of six interstate drug traffickers and the seizure of over 2,000 Xanax pills (Schedule IV Controlled Dangerous Substance) and approximately 15 pounds of marijuana.
Members of the Roxbury Township Police Department received information that a group of individuals were importing illegal narcotics into Morris County from the state of Texas. Narcotics Detectives intercepted this drug distribution crew at a motel located in the Roxbury area, where the drug seizures and arrests were made. Police also seized over $2,000.00 in cash and a Land Rover that was being used to transport the illegal narcotics.
The street value of the seized narcotics is approximately $90,000.00.
Timothy Wayne Simmons, 35, of Houston, Texas, was charged with the following:
1 count of fourth-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana)
1 count of second-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana) with the intent to distribute
1 count of second-degree Conspiracy to Distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana)
The Honorable Ira Cohen, J.M.C. set Simmons’ bail at $150,000, no 10% option and a bail source hearing is required.
Cynthia Espinoza Golden, 41 of Houston, Texas, was charged with the following:
1 count of fourth-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana)
1 count of second-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana) with the intent to distribute
1 count of second-degree Conspiracy to Distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance
1 count of third-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
1 count of third-degree Possession with the intent to distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
1 count of third-degree Conspiracy to distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
The Honorable Ira Cohen, J.M.C. set Golden’s bail set at $125,000, no 10% option and a bail source hearing is required.
Christian Sky Chudleigh, 38 of Houston, Texas, was charged with the following:
1 count of fourth-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana)
1 count of second-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana) with the intent to distribute
1 count of second-degree Conspiracy to Distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance
1 count of third-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
1 count of third-degree Possession with the intent to distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
1 count of third-degree Conspiracy to distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
The Honorable Ira Cohen, J.M.C. set Chudleigh’s bail at $175,000, no 10% option and a bail source hearing is required.
Esteban Gomez, 22 of Brooklyn, New York, was charged with the following:
1 count of fourth-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana)
1 count of second-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana) with the intent to distribute
1 count of second-degree Conspiracy to Distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance
1 count of third-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
1 count of third-degree Possession with the intent to distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
1 count of third-degree conspiracy to distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
The Honorable Ira Cohen, J.M.C. set Gomez’s bail at $125,000, no 10% option and a bail source hearing is required.
Skylar Armando Ortiz, 22 of Brooklyn, New York, was charged with the following:
1 count of fourth-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana)
1 count of second-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana) with the intent to distribute
1 count of second-degree Conspiracy to Distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance
1 count of third-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
1 count of third-degree Possession with the intent to distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
1 count of third-degree Conspiracy to distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
The Honorable Ira Cohen, J.M.C. set Ortiz’s bail at $125,000, no 10% option and a bail source hearing is required.
Matthew David Ortega, 24 of El Paso, Texas, was charged with the following:
1 count of fourth-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana)
1 count of second-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (marijuana) with the intent to distribute
1 count of second-degree Conspiracy to Distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance
1 count of third-degree Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
1 count of third-degree Possession with the intent to distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
1 count of third-degree conspiracy to distribute a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Xanax)
The Honorable Ira Cohen, J.M.C. set Ortega’s bail at $150,000, no 10% option and a bail source hearing is required.
All six individuals were lodged in the Morris County Correctional Facility on Thursday, June 18. The charges were authorized and the bail was set by the Honorable Ira Cohen, J.M.C.
Morris County Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp stated: “Police successfully interdicted a significant quantity of prescription medication and marijuana that were destined to be sold in Morris County. The Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Narcotics Task Force, along with our law enforcement partners, will continue to work together to thwart interstate drug distribution organizations that import illegal drugs into our communities.”
Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp wishes to thank the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Special Enforcement Unit (Narcotics Task Force), the Roxbury Township Police Department, Morris County Sheriff’s Office, the Drug Enforcement Administration NJ Task Force 3 and the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office Special Operations Group.
PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany PAL will host a “Chess Club” on Saturdays, from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. on Saturdays, July 11, July 18, July 25, August 1, August 8 and August 15.
Learn how to play the most popular game ever invented with National Master, Jim West!
Come play the game of strategy and problem solving. Beginner students will learn: 1) All the chess pieces and how they move 2) Special moves (castling, en passant) 3) Key chess tactics such as Pins, Forks, Double Attacks, Skewers, Discovered Checks 4) Basic Opening Theory and Defense Strategies. Intermediate and Advanced Students will focus on Opening, Middlegame and Endgame Strategies. You will learn by analyzing famous chess games, solving checkmate puzzles and playing chess against each other. A tournament will be run for all the levels in the class.
The program is open to children ages 5 to 12. Cost is $99.00, and all materials are supplied.
Brought to you by Enrich and Grow Academy, New Jersey’s premier provider of after-school enrichment programs.
You can register online by clicking here, or you can click here and register by selecting the registration tab, spring session. Select the Registration tab, Spring Session. Click the button “Register Online”, you will be brought to Community Pass. Create an account for Enrich and Grow on Community Pass. Add your child under “Family Members”. Select “Register for an Activity” on your Family Homepage and choose Parsippany PAL – Spring 2015. Pick your classes and proceed to check-out.
For additional information or questions, please call Kim Pereira at (973) 362-5973.
MORRIS COUNTY — New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) officials announced traffic on I-287 northbound and southbound will shift to its final configuration this weekend as the project to resurface the roadway and replace the bridge deck over Eden’s Lane nears completion in Morris County.
Beginning on Friday, June 19 until 8:00 a.m. Saturday, June 20, NJDOT’s Contractor, Tilcon of New York, Inc., is scheduled to close two northbound lanes to restripe lanes to the final configuration on the I-287 northbound bridge over Eden Lane in Hanover Township. At 2:00 a.m. the lane closure will shift from the two left lanes to the two right lanes, to complete the final lane configuration.
On Saturday, June 20, at 9:00 p.m. through Sunday, June 21 at 8:00 a.m., Tilcon, Inc. will repeat the procedure on I-287 Southbound. Closing first the double left lane and later switching to a double right closure, to complete the final lane configuration for the southbound side.
The new traffic pattern will shift all five lanes back to the left into its final configuration on both the northbound and southbound sides.
“Each time the Department completes a project it helps to ensure New Jersey’s motoring public is traveling efficiently and safely,” NJDOT Commissioner Jamie Fox said. “The completion of this significant resurfacing and bridge repair reflects our commitment to maintaining our roads and bridges. As our infrastructure ages it is the Department’s responsibility to repair and replace those elements that could pose a risk to motorists. The entire region will benefit from the completion of this project.”
The $27.4 million project – which began initial construction activity in September 2012 – improved the pavement condition on a seven-mile segment of I-287 in both directions from just south of the South Street underpass in Morristown (Milepost 35.4) to the Littleton Road overpass in Parsippany (Milepost 42.2). The project also included replacement of the bridge decks over Eden Lane in Hanover (Milepost 38.8) and upgraded guide rails, drainage clearing and various other incidental improvements to the highway.
Portable variable message signs are being utilized to provide advance notification to the motoring public of all traffic pattern changes associated with the work. The precise timing of the work is subject to change due to weather or other factors. Motorists are encouraged to check www.511nj.org for real-time travel information.
More heavy rain is on the way for Father’s Day weekend that may cause flooding throughout New Jersey. Tonight, forecasts call for a chance of thunderstorms but the weather is expected clear up by morning. Lows will be around 70 degrees. Saturday morning will be cooler than normal with highs will be in the mid 70s…
PARSIPPANY — Route 46 Westbound reopened for traffic between Arlington Plaza and North Beverwyck Road. Earlier in the afternoon there was a three car crash.
Montville police was directing traffic near Pure RestaurantThis vehicle flipped and the passenger had to be extricated. Parsippany Fire District 5 and Parsippany Rescue and Recovery extricated the occupant of the vehicle.
This article will be updated when reports are available.
PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany Farmers’ Market will open, and will once again be in the town parking lot at the corner of North Beverwyck Road and Minnehaha Boulevard in Lake Hiawatha every Friday from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Opening day will be Friday, June 26 and is open weekly until October 23.
The market carries a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables, nuts, jams and jellies, honey, flowers and baked goods.
MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp announces the return of a guilty verdict in the trial of Yong S. Kim, 44. The jury trial commenced on May 26 in front of the Honorable Salem Vincent Ahto, J.S.C. , and verdicts were returned on Tuesday, June 16 and Thursday, June 18. The jury returned a verdict of guilty against Yong S. Kim on counts of Stalking, in violation of N.J.S.A. 2C: 12-10b; Stalking in violation of N.J.S.A. 2C:12-10c; and Contempt of Court, in violation of N.J.S.A.2C:29-9a.
The jury deliberated over the first phase of a bifurcated trial on Tuesday, June 16 and rendered a verdict of guilty on two counts of stalking. The jury then deliberated on Thursday, June 18 over the charges presented during the second phase of the trial and returned a verdict of guilty of stalking in violation of an existing court order and contempt of court.
This prosecution stemmed from the arrest of Yong S. Kim for his role in stalking a female with whom he did not have a prior relationship. The stalking had occurred in New Jersey however, the defendant was apprehended in Cincinnati, Ohio. A restraining order had been issued in New Jersey which the defendant violated resulting in contempt of court.
Assistant Prosecutor Brian DiGiacomo represented the State during the prosecution of this matter with Agent Augustine Amato as investigative support.
This matter is scheduled for sentencing before the Honorable Salem Vincent Ahto, J.S.C. on July 23, 2015.
Prosecutor Knapp would like to specifically thank the Morris Plains Police Department; the Chatham Township Police Department; the Berkeley Heights Police Department; the Cincinnati Ohio District Township Police Department; the Morris County Sheriff’s Office, CIS; and the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office General Investigations Unit.
PARSIPPANY — Frank P Apito, Lake Hiawatha, has been awarded a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Degree – Finance from Kutztown University. Frank graduated Parsippany High School Class of 2011.
Kutztown University announces degree conferment twice a year, once in the winter and once in the summer. Commencement exercises are held in May and December; however, students finish their requirements for graduation throughout the entire year.
Founded in 1866, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania is a proud member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education located on 289 acres nestled in the beautiful East Penn Valley in Berks County, between Reading and Allentown, Pennsylvania. KU is just two hours from New York City; 90 minutes from Philadelphia. As the region’s center for excellence in academics, culture and public engagement, KU’s programs and reputation for quality offer students the opportunity to discover lifelong avenues of learning and discovery. KU students select from more than 100 areas of study within four colleges in a diverse liberal arts academic environment. To complement their studies, KU’s NCAA Division II athletics program with 21 varsity sports joins the more than 160 student clubs and organizations providing students with a variety of activities for learning and discovery. For more information, click here.
PARSIPPANY — The U.S. Small Business Administration and AARP are teaming up with the New Jersey Small Business Development Center of Northwest Jersey to host Summer of Encore Mentoring Workshop an event targeted for entrepreneurs over the age of 50 and who are considering entrepreneurship during the next phase of their life, on Friday, June 19.
The event will take place at Allied Wealth Partners located at 14 Walsh Drive. The seminar will cover the basics of starting and financing a small business, and will match encore entrepreneurs with mentors who have small business experience. The event is designed to connect encore entrepreneurs with mentors from SBA’s network of Small Business Development Centers (SBDCs), who can help throughout the life of an entrepreneur’s business.
“With one in four individuals ages 44 to 70 interested in becoming entrepreneurs, and 63 percent of Americans planning to work during retirement, small business ownership is a good option for people over the age of 50,” said SBA Regional Administrator Kellie LeDet. “Small business owners with long-term counselors see bigger sales, hire more workers and have more longevity.”
Joan DiMurro, Managing Partner at PayWorks Payroll Solutions, a Rockaway-based company that specializes in helping small business owners manage their payroll, employment tax and compliance responsibilities will be the event’s keynote speaker. DiMurro has held various supervisory and executive positions in the small business divisions of the “big three” national payroll service corporations, before venturing out on her own to become a successful Encore Entrepreneur.
For additional information on Encore Entrepreneurship, click here.
Did supporters at the kickoff of Donald Trump’s campaign for the presidency have a little extra motivation to cheer on the distinctively coiffed billionaire? More: 11 controversial statements by Trump during campaign speech According to the Hollywood Reporter, a New York-based casting agency sent out an email Friday soliciting paid extras to fill the seats at…
The wet weather New Jerseyans have dealt with this month could make another appearance on Thursday. The weekend, especially Sunday, is also looking unsettled from early indications. There’s about a 50 percent chance of showers on what will be a cloudy, relatively cool day across the state Thursday, according to the National Weather Service. Highs will…
Officials from County College of Morris (CCM) and Fairleigh Dickinson University (FDU) participate in the signing for the CCM-FDU Scholars Program. Pictured (l-r) are Dr. Bette Simmons, CCM vice president of Student Development and Enrollment Management; Dr. Edward J. Yaw, CCM president; Peter Woolley, provost of FDU’s Florham Campus; Sheldon Drucker, FDU president; and Dr. Dwight Smith, CCM vice president of Academic Affairs.
RANDOLPH — County College of Morris (CCM) and Fairleigh Dickinson University (FDU) signed a formal agreement this week launching the CCM-FDU Scholars Program to provide students with a significantly more affordable pathway for earning bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the university.
The agreement, signed by CCM President Edward J. Yaw and FDU President Sheldon Drucker, allows students to enroll in the dual admissions program as CCM freshmen or during the course of their first year at CCM. Students who graduate with an associate degree from CCM can have all their credits, up to a maximum of 64, considered for transfer to a bachelor’s or combined bachelor’s/master’s degree program at FDU.
Students in the CCM-FDU Scholars Program will be eligible for a 40 percent reduction in the university’s tuition on either of its campuses. High-achieving CCM students who are NJSTAR II recipients or members of the college’s Phi Theta Kappa International Honor Society also are eligible for an additional tuition reduction.
Students who want to reside on either FDU’s Metropolitan Campus or Florham Campus also will receive an additional $1,500 per year housing grant.
“CCM has a longstanding relationship with FDU and this agreement takes it to another level,” said Yaw. “This program makes the transition more seamless, as advisors from both institutions help students stay on track for an associate degree and a bachelor’s degree. Coupled with significant reductions in tuition, there are many advantages for our students, and I expect that it will result in more of our students transferring to FDU.”
“This is a great opportunity for the students of Morris County, both at CCM and FDU, that they can afford,” said Drucker.
The launching of this new program is in addition to the articulation agreements CCM’s already holds with a number of other colleges and universities. For more information on CCM’s articulation agreements, click here.
Shaya Ahavat Torah says its goal is to make ‘everyone feel at home’ Damage from an April 2013 fire at Congregation Shaya Ahavat Torah, particularly from smoke, kept the congregation out of its building, below, today, through December 2013, and repairs are still being made. Photos courtesy Congregation Shaya Ahavat Torah Honorees at Shaya Ahavat Torah’s…
Two companies with operations in Morris County have announced they’ll layoff more than 500 people by the end of 2016. Zoetis, which spun off from Pfizer in 2013, will lay off 165 workers from its global headquarters in Florham Park by the end of 2016 while GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare has announced it’ll layoff 350 employees from…
