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Branford Hall Career Institute offers Complimentary Massages, Art Display, and more

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Branford Hall Career Institute’s Parsippany campus has announced a complimentary event featuring chair massages, an art display, blood pressure testing, and computer technology demonstrations, among other informational offerings for individuals seeking to learn more about career opportunities.

This event will be held on Thursday, April 30 from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Committed to the health and well-being of the North Jersey community, Branford Hall is hosting this event as a community-building and educational experience to relieve stress while allowing its students to train their new skills. Information about Branford Hall’s career-focused training programs will also be available.

Branford Hall offers career training programs in Medical Billing and Coding, Medical Assistant, Computer Networking and Security, and Graphic Design and Animation.

Branford Hall Career Institute’s Parsippany campus is located at 959 Route 46 East, on the third floor. The closest NJ Transit Bus Stop is “U.S. 46 at Beverwyck Road” on routes 874 and 79.

For more information, please contact Richard Costa at (973) 658-6838.

About Branford Hall Career Institute

Branford Hall Career Institute is an accredited vocational school with a 50-year history of providing career education for our local community. Branford Hall is committed to providing essential skills, training, and real-world experience to help our students secure employment in their fields of training. We empower students with knowledge that earns them the respect and means of rewarding self-support. For more information, call 800-959-7599 or visit www.branfordhall.edu.

 

 

Parsippany receives funding for North Beverwyck Road Improvement Project

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills has been selected to receive $250,000 in funding from the New Jersey Department of Transportation’s Fiscal Year 2015 Municipal Aid Program intended for the North Beverwyck Road Improvement Project.

The State Aid Program is one way in which the NJDOT works with county and municipal governments to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the state’s transportation system. It can provide towns with additional monies to renew their aging infrastructure.

The application was submitted in 2014 by Township Engineer, Justin Lizza.

The circus has arrived in Parsippany

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — If you drive down Baldwin Road this afternoon and see some horses, camels and other animals they haven’t escaped from the zoo.  The Parsippany PAL has two circus shows this evening. The first show is at 5:00 p.m. and the second show starts at 7:30 p.m. Adult tickets are $15.00, and you receive one child ticket free.

Walker International Events Presents five generations of circus.

Doors open one hour prior to show. Rain or Shine.

Buy tickets online at www.walkerevents.net.

The Parsippany PAL is located at 33 Baldwin Road.

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The camels outside enjoying the fresh air, eating and waiting for tonight’s show
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The animals for tonight’s circus have arrived
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The horse eating lunch
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Wheelbarrows of hay for the animals.

Broken: Original Church Play

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — “Broken”, an original play written by Pastor Jeff Edwards with help from the Confirmation Adventure members will be performed on Friday, May 1 and Saturday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Parsippany United Methodist Church at 903 South Beverwyck Road.

With humor, music and profundity the play presents a unique take on the meaning of the Christian faith.

In rehearsal for six months, the cast consists of the confirmation youth: Earl Christofferson, Kayla Christofferson, Ryan Christofferson, Cassie Cogan, Edward Cogan, Anna Gripp, Erika Gripp, Brendan Laux, Julia Sklow, and Kaitlyn Sklow; child cast members: Frances DiPietro, Maggie Letsch, Abby Matheis, Jake Matheis; and adult cast members: Amy Gripp, Maidie Erickson, Arlene Sklow. Greg Elbin is the musical director, Anthony DiPietro is in charge of lighting, and Anita Laux is in charge of choreography.

Admission is free; there will be a free will offering.

Driver inattention causes three car accident

By
Frank L. Cahill
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The location of the three vehicles

PARSIPPANY — On Saturday afternoon April 18 at 2:41 p.m. Ms. Alllison A. Shaffer was sitting at the traffic light in her 2012 Black Kia Optima. Ms. Elizabeth was sitting at the traffic light behind Ms. Shaffer. She was driving a 2012 Hyundai Elantra.  According to police investigation, Mr. Franco Colosurano, 53, Parsippany, was traveling south on North Beverwcyk Road in a 2014 Nissan Altima, and due to driver inattenative, he crashed into the 2012 Hyundai, which in turn crashed into the 2012 Kia Optima.

There were no injuries reported.  The accident was investigated by Parsippany-Troy Hills Patrolman Gian Cacioppo.

Mr. Colosurano was charged with carless driving.

Parsippany Town Council Regular Meeting 04/21/2015

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Letters to the Editor
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County Prosecutors Association of ohe State of New Jersey Announces Scholarships

By
Frank L. Cahill
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The County Prosecutors Association of New Jersey announces the availability of the Oscar W. Rittenhouse, Andrew K. Ruotolo, Jr., Harris Y. Cotton and the John H. Stamler Memorial Scholarships. The County Prosecutors Association of the State of New Jersey Committee, a nonprofit corporation, annually awards scholarships to law students, college and graduate students. Each scholarship is a one-year grant in the amount of up to $3,500.00 paid directly to the recipient. Scholarship recipients from previous years are ineligible.

To be eligible for the Oscar W. Rittenhouse Memorial Scholarship, an applicant must be a New Jersey resident accepted for admission to a law school. The applicant must have an interest in pursuing a career as a prosecutor. The applicant must also demonstrate financial need.

To be eligible for the Andrew K. Ruotolo, Jr. Memorial Scholarship, an applicant must be a New Jersey resident accepted for admission to a law school or graduate school. The applicant must exhibit an interest in, and commitment to, enhancing the rights and well-being of children through child advocacy programs. The applicant must also exhibit financial need.

To be eligible for the Harris Y. Cotton Memorial Scholarship, an applicant must be a New Jersey resident accepted for admission to a law school. The applicant must have an interest in pursuing a career as a prosecutor with an emphasis in Domestic Violence or Hate Crime prosecutions. The applicant must also demonstrate financial need.

To be eligible for the John H. Stamler Memorial Scholarship, an applicant must be a New Jersey resident and sworn law enforcement officer seeking educational advancement on a college or graduate level to improve his or her effectiveness as a law enforcement officer. The applicant must also demonstrate financial need.

Applications must be postmarked by July 15, 2015. Personal interviews of finalists will be conducted. Applicants will be notified of the Committee’s decision in October, 2015. Anyone interested in receiving an application can download by clicking here.

 

 

Parsippany resident Inducted into Cum Laude Society at Oak Knoll

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Elizabeth Ocker
Elizabeth Ocker

PARSIPPANY — Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child senior Elizabeth Ocker ’15, of Parsippany, was among 13 students inducted into the Oak Knoll Chapter of the Cum Laude Society Tuesday, April 21, before fellow students, faculty, staff and parents.

The Cum Laude Society recognizes academic achievement in secondary schools for the purpose of promoting excellence, justice and honor. Oak Knoll students inducted into the society were part of the top 10 percent of their class.

Seniors who were inducted in addition to Elizabeth are Shaneena Alabado ’15, of Orange; Nicole Baiocco ’15, of New Vernon; Natalie Hench ’15, of Ridgewood; Gabriella Leuthner ’15, of Summit; Margaret Magovern ’15, of Summit; and Courtney Schroeder ’15, of Ridgewood.

Juniors who were inducted include Tara Halter ’16, of Springfield; Grace Jagoe ‘16, of Chatham; Margaret Mumma ’16, of Summit; Audrey Picut ’16, of Warren; Valerie Ricciardi ’16, of New Vernon; and Safia Speer ’16, of Mountain Lakes.

Kaitlin Schroeder ’15, of Summit, was also named the class valedictorian; and Sabrina Solow ’15, of Madison, was named the class salutatorian.

Four of the seniors honored are called “lifers” at Oak Knoll, which means they inherited their educational foundation from Oak Knoll’s coed elementary school. Gabriella Leuthner, Margaret Magovern, Kaitlin Schroeder and Sabrina Solow are Oak Knoll lifers.

Before Tuesday’s ceremony, Head of School Timothy J. Saburn told a story about his own academic journey, instilling in students the importance of following one’s academic dreams and goals.

“Set your sights on that goal and don’t defer,” he said.

Alumna Jeannie Cambria ’05 shared a reflection after the ceremony, talking about her successes in the working world as a marketing and communications manager at technology company SiteCompli.

“There are skills you will learn as you work in ‘real’ jobs — things like being flexible in a fast-paced environment, delegating to other team members, voicing feedback to higher-ups — and those all come in due time,” she said. “But the challenge that Oak Knoll has posed to you in your time here — to be a better thinker and a better person — this will take you so far, that you’ll be amazed later in life, I promise you.”

Cambria credited Oak Knoll for instilling in her an intellectual curiosity.

“Having a better sense of self and a better sense of others. I credit my parents and the Oak Knoll community of leaders, teachers and classmates for fostering these values within me, and for carrying it on with every class who came after me,” she said.

Today you have distinguished yourselves as scholars and as leaders among your classmates — congratulations again,” Cambria said.

Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child is an independent, Catholic school, coeducational in elementary school from kindergarten through grade six; and all-girls in middle and high school from grades seven through 12. There is no religious affiliation associated with our summer programs. For more information about Oak Knoll, please visit www.oakknoll.org or call (908) 522-8109.

 

 

The Morris GOP Celebrates 80 Years

By
Frank L. Cahill
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John Sette holds a proclamation that Senator Dorsey and Loretta Brown gave him 25 years ago

HANOVER — The Morris County Republican Committee celebrated 80 Years Anniversary at a Brunch held at Birchwood Manor, on Sunday, April 12.

The Morris GOP Leadership consists of: Chairman John R. Sette; Vice Chairwoman Patti Page; Executive Director Barbara Dawson; Executive Committee Chairwoman Phyllis Florek; Legal Counsel Anthony M. Bucco, Esq.; Finance Chairman Tim Smith; Treasurer Joseph Ricca; Political Director Frank Vitolo; Information Technology Director Erica L. Klemens; State Committeewoman Christina Ramirez; State Committeeman Larry Casha, Esq.; Sergeant at Arms Michael Petonak; Office Manager Betty Denecke; Administrative Assistant Barbara Kinback and MCRCA President Vincent Schindel.

Parsippany’s County Committee Chair is Hon. Nicole Green. To view other Morris County towns, click here.

The Morris County GOP Headquarters is located at 26 Schuyler Place, Morristown. To learn more click here to view their website.

 

 

 

Registration underway for Mount Tabor Music Camp

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Online registration is underway for Mount Tabor Music Camp which will celebrate its 62nd year when camp opens on Monday, July 6. In-person registration, where students can try out instruments in which they’re interested, will be held Thursday, May 7 at Brooklawn Middle School, 250 Beechwood Drive.

The camp, which is held at Brooklawn Middle School, is a terrific place for area children to learn a new instrument or improve existing skills. Classes are held weekday mornings from 8:00 a.m. to noon, students receive lessons on their instrument(s) of choice and then come together for full band or ensemble rehearsal. The camp goes through the month of July and concerts are given during the final week.

To be eligible for registration, the youngest students must have completed the third grade, the program welcomes students up through senior year of high school. Classes offered include a Jazz Program, Guitar Program, Music Theory classes, as well as instrumental lessons.

“Mount Tabor Music Camp is a great opportunity to learn a new instrument and achieve a performance level” shared Nora Lustig of Parsippany. “It is a wonderful program with a truly talented staff. This summer will be our seventh year.”

Online registration is now open, by clicking here, in-person registration begins at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 7 at Brooklawn Middle School. Discounts are given for registration before Monday, May 25 and for multiple students enrolling from the same family. For more information email tabordirector@gmail.com or call (201) 452-6063.

Parsippany Police issues phone scam alert

By
Letters to the Editor
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PARSIPPANY — Please be advised that there is a phone scam from individuals claiming to be from the Township of Parsippany Water Utilities Division.

The individuals are advising victims that they have outstanding payments on their utilities and require immediate payment by credit card.

The Township of Parsippany will NOT contact our residents by phone for payment and DO NOT accept credit cards.

If you receive this call please do not provide any personal information or payment to the caller.

Hang up and report it to the Federal Trade Commission, by clicking here.

If you have provided payment or are a victim of identity theft, please report the incident to the Parsippany Police Department at (973) 263-4300.

Thunderstorms, wind gusts of up to 50 mph possible later today

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Letters to the Editor
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Flickr

The sunny start to Wednesday isn’t expected to last. The relatively mild daytime weather that has settled over New Jersey will exit as well, forecasters say. Expect showers to roll into the area in a few hours, according to the National Weather Service. Strong winds with gusts reaching as high as 50 mph are also possible…

Continue

Earth Day – 45th Anniversary

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce Board Member Treasurer Robert Greulich, CPA, Rick Wasserman, President Robert Peluso, Executive Board Member Frank Cahill and Board Member Nicolas Limanov at the ribbon cutting of Earth Friendly Products

PARSIPPANY — Earth Day is April 22. Earth Friendly Products celebrated their ribbon cutting ceremony in Parsippany.

Earth Day is an annual day of action for a greener Earth. Millions worldwide are joining in this movement to help the environment.

It’s easy to take small steps that contribute to a greener Earth every day. Recycle more – some communities have extended recycling capabilities to include certain household plasts and other items that they didn’t accept before. Things like pain, appliances, batteries, light bulbs, cell phones and other electronics can also be recycled, either in your community or though special-drop off points in Morris County.

Earth Friendly Products moved their Northeastern operations to 50 Lackawanna Avenue, and chose today for their ribbon cutting grand opening.

Earth Friendly Products began by making cleaners for industrial use before Corvettes had fins. When your grandmother was wearing a poodle skirt and drinking a float at the soda fountain, we were earning our first patents

Decades later, when Jimi Hendrix turned rock upside down and played guitar with his teeth, they  started their own quiet rebellion.  We decided: only cleaners that were plant-based.  Only paper that was recycled.  Only products not tested on animals, period.

Does it sound boring to say they are family owned and operated?  Because what it means to us is that it is personal.  They have been around, well, seems like forever.  They know how to make cleaners that CLEAN, paper goods that work (with 80% post-consumer content, and that is good,) detergents that will not harm a fiber of your clothing, and a phosphate-free auto dish soap that will not etch anything.  Ever.

They are earth Friendly Products.  Green.  Clean.

And really, really good at both.

Go green on April 22, and all year along.

Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce Board Member Treasurer Robert Greulich, CPA, Rick Wasserman, President Robert Peluso, Executive Board Member Frank Cahill and Board Member Nicolas Limanov at the ribbon cutting of Earth Friendly Products
Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce  Treasurer Robert Greulich, CPA, Board MEmber Rick Wasserman, President Robert Peluso, Executive Board Member Frank Cahill and Board Member Nicolas Limanov at the ribbon cutting of Earth Friendly Products 

Former Parsippany Resident and Paterson Teacher Pleads Guilty To Official Misconduct And Criminal Sexual Contact

By
Frank L. Cahill
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PARSIPPANY — Morris County Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp and Chief Paul Phillips of the Parsippany Troy-Hills Police Department announce that Scott A. Van Hoven, 48, currently of Hudson, New York, and formerly of Parsippany, pled guilty to one count of Official Misconduct, a crime of the second degree, and two counts of Criminal Sexual Contact, crimes of the fourth degree.

Scott A. Van Hoven
Scott A. Van Hoven

Van Hoven was a music teacher at John F. Kennedy High School in Paterson, when he engaged in various sexual acts with a 16 year-old female who was a student at the school. The acts occurred in both Paterson and Parsippany.

Defendant faces a sentence of seven (7) years New Jersey State Prison, subject to a five (5) year term of parole ineligibility. In addition, defendant is subject to registration pursuant to Megan’s Law, will forfeit his New Jersey teaching certificates and will be prohibited from seeking future public employment.

The Honorable Salem Vincent Ahto, J.S.C. (Retired, Temporarily Assigned on Recall) presided over the plea. The sentencing is scheduled for May 27, 2015.

Prosecutor Knapp would like to thank Assistant Prosecutors LaJuan Tucker and Vincent Leo III, the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Sex Crimes/Child Endangerment Unit, the Parsippany Troy-Hills Police Department, the Paterson Police Department and the Morris County Sheriff’s Office-Criminal Investigation Section whose efforts contributed to this arrest.

Budget Hearing Meeting Schedule Announced

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Parsippany-Troy Hills Council President Paul Carifi, Jr.
Parsippany-Troy Hills Council President Paul Carifi, Jr.

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council President Paul Carifi, Jr., announced special meeting dates for the 2015 Budget Hearings.

The special meetings will be held at Parsippany Municipal Building located at 1001 Parsippany Boulevard.

Any individual who is a qualified disabled person under the American with Disabilities Act may request auxiliary aids such as a sign interpreter or a tape recorder to be used for a meeting. Auxiliary aids must be requested at least 72 hours prior to the meeting. Please call (973) 263-4357 to make a request for an auxiliary aid.

The Township Council of the Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills will conduct Special Meetings for review and discussion of the Mayor’s 2015 Budget Recommendations on the following dates:

  • Thursday, April 23 starting at 6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m. Administration/Township Clerk Ellen Sandman and Yancy Wazirmas
Governing Body/Committees
6:30 p.m. Parks and Forestry James Walsh
7:00 p.m. Recreation Joseph Plescia
7:30 p.m. Public Buildings, Includes Street Lighting Michael Hardie
8:00 p.m. Human Services, includes Board of Health, Daycare and Ambulance Michele Picone, Carlo DiLizia and Dean Snook
8:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment, Planning Board, Construction, Housing, Zoning and Fire Prevention Jennifer Vealey
    • Tuesday, May 5 starting at 6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m. Public Works, includes Streets and Roads/Condo, Sanitation and Recycling/Tipping Fees Greg Schneider
Engineering / Engineering Cap. Greg Schneider, Justin Lizza
7:00 p.m. Police, includes Animal Control Chief Paul Philipps
Emergency Management Chief Paul Philipps
9:00 p.m. Municipal Court Al Leal (no attendance required)
  • Thursday, May 14 starting at 6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m. Library Jayne Beline and Joseph Weisberg
6:30 p.m. Water Utility Paula Cozzarelli and Kevin Ryan
7:00 p.m. Knoll Utility Paula Cozzarelli and Glenn Foesel
8:00 p.m. Finance / Assessing / Collector includes Contingent,
Statutory and Deferred		 Ann Cucci
Legal / Insurance
Salary and Wage Discussion

Note: All times are approximate, with the exception of the start time.

For additional information please contact Yancy Wazirmas, RMC Township Clerk at (973) 263-4350.

New development planned for Route 10; hotel, restaurants, retail, office and residential

By
Frank L. Cahill
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One of the many office buildings currently vacant in Parsippany. File photo
The second building contains 75,000 square feet. This building connects to 1515 Route 10
The second building contains 75,000 square feet. This building connects to 1515 Route 10. Currently, Dovetail Systems is a tenant in the building

PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council, at last week’s agenda meeting, voted to formulate a resolution to designate 1515 Route 10 (Lot 1.2, Block 200) as a Redevelopment Area according to N.J.S.A. 40A:12A-1 et seq.

The resolution will be presented to the Council at the meeting that starts at 7:30 p.m. at Parsippany Municipal Building, 1001 Parsippany Boulevard.

The property, Intel Corporate Center, located at 1515 Route 10,  was recently sold to Stanbery Development, LLC.

The archway that connects the buildings
The archway that connects the buildings

The sale was arranged by Colliers International. It was reported Stanbery Development, LLC., paid $14.1 million for the property.  The three-story buildings total 288,742 square feet and are currently triple net leased to the Intel Corporation through December 31, 2015. Intel, a global company and maker of semiconductor chips, has vacated the property.

The first building is 213,742 square feet and features a dramatic atrium with marble floors, while the second is 75,000 square feet. Both assets provide 930 feet of frontage on Route 10 and on-site feature amenities, including a full-service cafeteria, professional gym facility, conference areas, and an outdoor terrace with seating.

On March 12, when Parsippany Focus received the press release announcing the sale (click here for story), the new owners have yet to announce their plans for the property, described as a well-located two-building asset in the heart of the Parsippany market, which will likely draw attention from a wide array of space users.

Property located at 1515 Route 10.
Property is located at 1515 Route 10.

The property is divided between the Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills and Hanover Township. 17.052 acres are located within Parsippany, and 5.92 acres are in Hanover Township.

On April 1, 18 days later, the attorneys for Stanbery Development submitted a letter to the Township Council applying to designate the property as redevelopment.

In their proposal, the development contemplates a 50-room hotel, 90,700 square feet of retail space, 45,000 square feet of restaurant space, 61,500 square feet of office space and 180 one-bedroom units, and 62 two-bedroom units.

The project is projected to generate approximately $1.6 million annually, anticipated to accrue to Parsippany Township, which is close to 2.5 times greater than the existing revenues.

According to their proposal, the residential development will generate 410 new residents, including 12 school-age children. This reflects the number of total units and proposed bedrooms within the project.

An affiliate of Stanbery Development, LLC, and the developer/owner of The Shoppes at Union Hill in Denville, acquired the complex.

Their letter to the Township Council included a detailed Fiscal Impact Study and Feasibility Study for Redevelopment Area Designation.

Bullying in Sports: The Injuries We Don’t See

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Coach Randy
Coach Randy

PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany Municipal Alliance (MAC) invites all coaches and parents to take a night to educate on “Bullying in Sports: The Injuries We Don’t See” presented by Coach Randy Nathan.  This event will be held at Central Middle School on Thursday, April 28 at 7:00 p.m.

Bullying In Sports is a powerful presentation that increase awareness of bullying and bullying behavior that is associated within sports. Coach Randy addresses the areas where bullying behavior exists, identifies the warning signs of being bullied and/or aggressive behavior, shares effective strategies for dealing with conflict and prejudice and encourages those in athletics to become “Upstanders” and leaders on their team, schools and communities.

Coaches: Coaches play a critical factor in a player’s life. Coaches are encouraged to become aware of their own style and behavior, while simultaneously holding their player’s accountable for their conduct on and off the field. The coach-player Bullying_in_Sports_front_cvr1-682x1024relationship is one of the most valuable assets in addressing the culture within schools.

Players: Student-Athletes are unknowingly being indoctrinated on the three main components of bullying behavior. They may be critical elements of success in sports, however they are detrimental in the classroom. Raising their awareness of their behavior will encourage them to become leaders and Upstanders.

Parents: A consumer mentality has infiltrated youth sports. Parents invest large sums of money to provide their player an advantage. As a result there is an expectation of a return on that investment. Players experience increased stress, coaches are confronted and spectators go uncontrolled.

Coach Randy is an international keynote speaker, workshop facilitator and edutainer. His high energy and dynamic approach engages participants by introducing valuable strategies to overcome obstacles and inspires them to achieve their personal goals.

Dodge Ram runs stop sign; crashes with Chevy Traverse

By
Frank L. Cahill
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Rockaway Neck Volunteer First Aid Squad arrived at the scene, but no one was transported to area hospitals

PARSIPPANY —  Mr. Migel Torres, 68, Lake Hiawatha was traveling west on Lake Shore Drive, when Mr. Harold Wachtel, 60, Montville, proceeded through the stop sign on Knoll Road and crashed into Mr. Torres. Mr. Wachtel believed that the intersection was clear, but struck the 2003 Chevy Traverse.

Rockaway Neck Volunteer Ambulance responded to the scene, but all occupants in the Chevy refused medical attention.

Mr. Wachtel received a summons for failure to observe traffic sign.

Both vehicles were driven from the scene by the owners.

The accident was investigated by Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Officer Gian Cacioppo, which happen at 12:35 p.m. on Saturday, April 18.

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

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