MORRIS COUNTY — Gateway Community Resource Center in collaboration
the Lakeland Hills Family YMCA and the Rutgers Cancer Institute are pleased to
announce FREE skin cancer screenings.
These screenings will take place on Saturday, March 30th from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Gateway Community Center located at 513 Birch Street, Boonton.
Participants must register by phone in advance to secure a time slot. All individuals,
regardless of insurance status, are eligible for this important health service. Attendees
are encouraged to bring any pertinent medical information.
In addition to the skin cancer screenings, the Gateway Community Resource Center
continues to serve the community with ongoing employment workshops and social
services programming. The Center is open every Wednesday from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
and Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
For more information or to register, please call (973) 404-0222.
Free Cancer Skin Screenings Available at Gateway Community Center
Altercation in Parsippany Results in Ear-Biting Incident; Two Individuals Arrested for Assault
PARSIPPANY — A troubling event occurred on Interstate 287 in Parsippany, where a road rage altercation on Monday, March 11, resulted in one man biting another’s ear, leading to the arrest of both drivers.
The incident occurred shortly before 3:30 p.m. on the southbound side near milepost 41.8.
After the altercation, a 55-year-old Bridgewater resident had to be hospitalized as a result of a 23-year-old Boonton man allegedly biting his ear during the altercation. Both individuals have been charged with simple assault and are set to appear in Parsippany Municipal Court on March 26, as per official documentation.
According to reports, the conflict arose amidst heavy traffic, with the older driver reportedly exiting his vehicle wielding a hammer. A prompt response from a New Jersey State Police officer at the scene helped resolve the situation. The injured parties were treated at Saint Clare’s Hospital in Denville before their release.
Apply Now: Morris County Seeks Proposals for 2024 Open Space Initiatives
MORRIS COUNTY — The Morris County Office of Planning and Preservation has announced that the 2024 Grant application for funding of open space projects under the Morris County Preservation Trust is now available on the Open Space Preservation website.
“Morris County’s scenic charm and strong economy thrive on preserving open space alongside a bustling business landscape. 2024 marks the 30th anniversary of the program that has preserved nearly 18,000 acres with more than $297 million in grants approved by the commissioners,” said Morris County Commissioner Deputy Director Stephen Shaw, liaison to the Office of Planning and Preservation.
“Public infrastructure, excellent schools, safe neighborhoods, premier parks, extensive hiking trails — these are all essential investments that make our county such a desirable place to live, work and play. Yet, we continue to have one of the lowest county tax rates statewide,” he continued.
The deadline for submitting open space applications and appraisals for 2024 funding is Friday, June 14, 2024.
The Open Space Trust Fund, which is part of the county’s Preservation Trust Fund, has helped to preserve 17,873 acres throughout the county since 1994, using $297,938,868 generated by a preservation tax Morris County voters approved in November 1992. The amount preserved is larger than the entire township of Parsippany Troy-Hills.
In addition to open space projects, the county’s Preservation Trust Fund also helps finance farmland and historic preservation, county parkland acquisition, recreational trail projects, and the purchase of residential properties prone to flooding.
The review process for grant applications is handled by the Open Space Trust Fund Committee, which visits the proposed sites and makes final recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners by fall.
“Any of Morris County’s 39 municipalities and qualified charitable conservancies are eligible to apply for grant funding,” said Barbara Murray, Morris County Open Space Program Coordinator.
Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Office of Planning and Preservation at (973) 829-8120.
Police Dispatched to Scene of Vehicle Fire and Suspected Drunk Driver
PARSIPPANY — On March 10 at approximately 6:35 p.m., Parsippany Fire District 6, Sgt. McGinnis, Patrolmen Ross, Abrusci, Harvey, and Kurz responded to 130 Troy Road on the report of a vehicle fire communicated to Police Headquarters via 9-1-1 activation.
The caller informed police headquarters of a vehicle situated on the grass beside a driveway, seemingly engulfed in flames, while a potentially intoxicated driver was observed attempting to re-enter the vehicle.
Upon arrival, Parsippany-Troy Hills Patrolman Steven Kurza located the vehicle, a 2008 Nissan Sentra, which appeared to have flames originating from underneath the vehicle and smoke exiting the engine compartment.
There were deep tread marks in the yard that led to the vehicle which appeared moist. The accused, later identified as Nelson Cabrera, 45, was standing near the vehicle.
Cabrera displayed shoes covered in mud which surrounded the vehicle. The officer instructed Cabrera to proceed towards him and assisted him in remaining standing by grabbing his arm.
Cabrera was unsteady on his feet and the officer detected the odor of an alcoholic beverage. Fire personnel arrived on scene and the officer remained with Cabrera while they addressed the engulfed vehicle. It did not appear that Cabrera was able to speak English and he was then asked preliminary questions by Patrolman Harvey. It appeared that some sort of heat source from the vehicle had ignited the foliage due to its proximity to the ground given the ruts it was in.
Mr. Cabrera claimed to not speak English, therefore the majority of my communication with him was in Spanish. Mr. Cabrera continuously asked me “what happened?” I asked him to explain to me what happened prior to the police’s arrival. The officer received a multitude of different stories from Mr. Cabrera. Initially, he stated he was not driving the vehicle in question and he did not know how the fire started. Then Mr. Cabrera stated he worked earlier today, left work at 5:00 p.m., and then drove back to his residence on Troy Road. Mr. Cabrera then recanted this statement and told me he did not know what happened. Originally, Mr. Cabrera stated he did not drink any alcoholic beverages.
Afterward, he acknowledged consuming one beer. The officer proceeded to administer field sobriety tests to Mr. Cabrera, all of which he subsequently failed.
Cabrera was placed under arrest and then transported to Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Headquarters.
Mr. Cabrera was charged with Operating under the influence of liquor or drugs (39:4-50), Reckless Driving (39:4-96), Consent to take samples of breath (39:4-50.2), and Refusal to Submit to Chemical Test (Penalties) (39:4-50.4A).
Mr. Cabrera was released to his son, who signed a potential liability form.
The vehicle was removed from the property by Eagle Towing.
A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, this Defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
Chief of Police Richard Pantina Responds to Active Shooter Preparedness Concerns
Dear Editor:
On February 26 a letter, I wrote to the Editor of Parsippany Focus titled “Urgent Questions Arise On Parsippany’s Active Shooter Preparedness”, was published. Before submitting that letter, I also submitted three OPRA requests to the Parsippany Police Department requesting information about the weapons and training provided to the Parsippany Police Department in preparation for a potential active shooter event
All three of the OPRA requests were denied “due to exemptions including Security Measures and Surveillance Techniques exemption, Emergency or Security Information or Procedures exemption, along with the Personnel File exemption for the long gun/rifle training for the officers”
The OPRA denial response to me, directed and approved by Chief of Police Richard Pantina, went on to state:
“However, I would like to assure you that we have a Standard Operation Procedure (SOP) that covers Active Attacks, along with responding to incidents involving schools.
As a Department, we are being as transparent as we can, without compromising the safety and security of our officers and the public since providing the information you wish to review would expose our tactics, specific training, and how many officers would respond carrying specific weapons types.
Just to touch on the training our officers receive, besides computer-based training, in the last year alone, our officers have completed multiday training sessions with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) on how to respond to active shooter-type events, along with Rescue Task Force training with the assistance of the Morris County Sheriff’s Office and Morris County Office of Emergency Management. These trainings cover a litany of topics from response methods/tactics interoperability with other agencies, including Par-Troy EMS, along with a medical component so we can treat not only ourselves but others. Our Communications personnel as well have received training to better prepare them to handle such situations. We are being proactive as a department to keep our officers and communication personnel well informed, trained, and provided with the best tools to complete their duties daily.”
While the above comments from the Parsippany Police Department are most welcome and comforting, I would urge the Town Council, led by former police officer Paul Carifi, to meet in Closed Session to review Police Director/Mayor Barberio’s go forward plans to ensure that the Parsippany Police Department has the resources it needs to complete their duties daily.
As President Reagan was fond of saying “Trust, but verify”
Bob Crawford
Parsippany Police Issue Alert Regarding Newest Scam Targeting Residents
PARSIPPANY — The Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Department is warning residents about a new scam.
The Morris County Sheriff’s Office recently had several concerning calls from residents who were targeted in a phone scam. Callers posing as Sheriff’s Officers tell the would-be victim that they need to deliver money, or they will face immediate arrest. The scammers use actual Morris County Sheriff’s Officer names and the victim’s caller I.D. is manipulated to appear to be coming from the Morris County Sheriff’s Office.
Chief Richard Pantina and Sheriff James M. Gannon want to remind you NEVER to provide sensitive personal information, money, or access to your assets to any unknown individual. Also, please discuss this scam with family members who may be vulnerable to this type of crime.
Please contact the Morris County Sheriff’s Office at (973) 285-6600, or the Parsippany Police Department at (973) 263-4300 with any questions.
Police Swift Action Recovers Stolen Car, Arrests Female Suspect
PARSIPPANY — On the morning of Thursday, March 7, 2024, at 7:27 a.m., Parsippany-Troy Hills Police were dispatched to a residence on Norman Avenue following a report from the homeowner that his 2015 Dodge Caravan, which had been idling in his driveway, was taken by a woman. The homeowner described the suspect as a woman clad in a black and blue jacket, sporting Crocs.
In their search for the suspect, officers found the missing vehicle at the intersection of Hopkins Court and Kelly Lane. Nearby, in a wooded area close to where the vehicle was recovered, they encountered a woman whose appearance matched the suspect’s description.
With the aid of the Morris County Sheriff’s Office Crime Scene Investigation Section, a brief investigation confirmed her identity as the culprit—34-year-old Alexis A. Cap from Lake Hiawatha.
Cap was arrested and brought to the Police Station for processing. She was charged with one count of fourth-degree unlawful taking of a conveyance via a summons-complaint. Following the charges, Cap was released and awaits her court date.
A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, this Defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
Police Quick Action Leads to Arrest in Parsippany Auto Burglary Case
PARSIPPANY — On the evening of Tuesday, March 5, 2024, at 7:43 p.m., Parsippany-Troy Hills Police were called to the scene of an ongoing auto burglary at the Morris Hills Shopping Center, situated at 3035-3189 Route 46.
The car owner reported catching a suspect inside his 2006 Ford Mustang, exploring the glove compartment while it was parked at the shopping center lot. Upon being confronted, the intruder fled on foot towards the Tivoli Gardens apartments located just behind the shopping complex. The suspect was described by the victim as a male between 5’10” and 6’00” tall, with a dark complexion and distinctive tattoos on his face and neck, wearing a maroon hooded sweatshirt and red sweatpants.
Shortly after the incident, Patrol Sergeant J. Magahan spotted an individual matching the suspect’s description running into the woods behind the Whole Foods Plaza on Waterview Boulevard. Officers quickly set up a perimeter and initiated a search of the area.
Patrol Officer D. Spadavecchia discovered the suspect, later identified as 28-year-old Avery C. Murch from Parsippany, hiding behind a tree in the wooded strip between 45 Waterview Boulevard and Route 46.
Murch was apprehended and taken to Police Headquarters for processing, where he was charged with one count of third-degree burglary. Following the charges, he was released on a summons complaint and is currently awaiting his court appearance.
A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, this Defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
Radar Operation Catches Speeder with Active Warrant
PARSIPPANY — On Monday, March 4, 2024, at 11:46 a.m., during a radar enforcement operation on Edwards Road, Traffic Officer P. Levi noticed a 2018 Honda Accord speeding.
Following a vehicle stop and identification of the driver as 22-year-old Emmanuel Reyes-Ramirez from Parsippany, a check of his credentials revealed an outstanding $750 traffic warrant from the Madison Municipal Court.
Emmanuel was arrested and taken to the station for processing. After posting bail, he was released and is awaiting his court date.
A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, this Defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
Suspect Flees After Armed Heist at Local Business; Police Seek Public’s Help
PARSIPPANY — On Friday, March 1, 2024, at 6:51 p.m., an armed robbery was reported at a business located at 1280 Route 46. Responding to the call, officers were informed by dispatch that the suspect had already left the scene. The individual was described as a tall, slender man dressed entirely in black, with a white trucker-style hat and white sneakers, and was armed with a handgun.
Upon reaching the location, a multi-unit building, officers promptly evacuated the people inside and searched both the inside and outside of the premises for the suspect, but were unable to find him. The Morris County Sheriff’s Office Crime Scene Investigation Section, along with the Morris County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Unit, were called in to process the scene and assist in searching the area. Additionally, the description of the suspect was shared with the State Police and nearby agencies to aid in the search, although these efforts did not lead to the suspect’s capture.
Fortunately, there were no injuries reported during the incident, which remains under investigation. The Parsippany Police Department urges anyone with information to contact their Investigative Branch at (973) 263-4300.
Unexpected Wake-Up Call: Man Sleeping in Laundromat Faces Arrest
PARSIPPANY — Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Officers were dispatched to The Laundry at 170 Parsippany Road on March 1 at 11:36 a.m., following reports of a man found sleeping inside the laundromat.
Upon their arrival, the officers awakened the man and ascertained that he was not engaged in any laundry activities.
During their interaction, the man initially provided several different names. However, after conducting a brief investigation, officers were able to confirm his identity as Joseph J. Norton, a 29-year-old resident of Parsippany.
Subsequent to a warrant check, it was discovered that Norton had an outstanding criminal warrant for $2,500 issued by the Parsippany Municipal Court. He was subsequently arrested and taken to Police Headquarters for processing.
After being processed, Norton was assigned a new court date and was released on his recognizance, with a court appearance pending.
Connect, Learn, and Dine: Attend the ‘Networking Business Bash’ at Ravello
MORRIS COUNTY — Experience an evening of professional networking, vendor presentations, and indulgence in a three-course Italian dinner at the upcoming “Networking Business Bash.” Hosted at Ravello, situated at 138 Eagle Rock Avenue, East Hanover, this event is scheduled for Wednesday, March 20, from 5:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Attendees are warmly welcomed to partake in this thoughtfully organized occasion aimed at nurturing connections among business professionals, fostering enduring relationships. Explore insights into holistic and integrative healing practices, thoughtfully tailored to enhance everyday life, courtesy of our esteemed vendors.
Anthony Spiaggia, associated with RetireMD, specializes in financial planning for individuals aged 20-40. Motivated by the financial challenges faced by his generation (Gen Z) and millennials, he entered the financial planning field. Recent reports indicate a surge in 30-40-year-olds applying for entry-level jobs, signaling potential difficulties for those neglecting retirement planning in their 20s, 30s, and 40s. Spiaggia advocates for proactive financial solutions to alleviate these burdens.
Beyond finance, Spiaggia is passionate about health and wellness, maintaining a daily exercise routine and nutritious diet. While lacking formal certifications in health, he collaborates with certified partners. Spiaggia organizes networking events in partnership with the Wellness Gala, featured on News 12, aimed at fostering connections and sharing holistic wellness practices. These events serve to unite individuals for personal and business growth, emphasizing natural healing remedies.
Committed to community betterment, Spiaggia’s events facilitate opportunities for business connections, sponsorships, and collaborations. The focus lies not on RetireMD or himself but on creating meaningful experiences for all attendees. He extends an invitation to join the upcoming event, details of which are provided in the accompanying flyer. Tickets can be purchased by clicking here.
Parsippany Police Launch Search for Missing 29-Year-Old Jigar Prajapati
PARSIPPANY — The Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Department is currently seeking Jigar Prajapati, a 29-year-old individual who left his residence in the Lake Parsippany Section of town at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 13th, and has not returned.
His last known sighting occurred at the Hanover Marriott (Route 10) around 12:10 a.m., according to reports from the front desk staff. Jigar is without his cell phone or any credit cards.
He is described as a 5’7″ male with black hair, weighing approximately 160 pounds. He was last seen wearing a grey t-shirt, blue jeans, and black sandals.
If you have any information, please contact the Parsippany Police Department’s Communication Center at 973-263-4300 extension 0.
New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission Licensing and Vehicle Centers will be Closed on March 23
MORRIS COUNTY — Starting Monday, March 25, New Jersey will join the State-to-State (S2S) Verification Service to further strengthen the security of driver licenses and IDs issued in the Garden State.
By joining the program, New Jersey will finalize its compliance with the federal REAL ID Act.
“Ensuring one driver has one license is the goal of the State-to-State service,” said Latrecia Littles-Floyd, Acting Chief Administrator of the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission (NJMVC). “With New Jersey signing on to the program, the Motor Vehicle Commission will enhance the integrity of the licensing process here and in other states, leading to safer roads and better identity theft protections that benefit everyone.”
For additional information about S2S, including answers to frequently asked questions, visit the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators (AAMVA) website. New Jersey will be the 40th state to join the S2S service.
To bring the S2S service online, required NJMVC system maintenance and updates will take place from Saturday, March 23, through Sunday, March 24.
This will result in the following NJMVC service impacts that weekend:
- All NJMVC agencies (Licensing and Vehicle Centers) will be closed on Saturday, March 23. Appointments will not be scheduled, and no customers will be serviced at agencies that day.
- State inspection stations will remain open and on normal operations Saturday, March 23.
- From March 23 to 24, limited online services will be available at the Commission’s website, NJMVC.gov. Online license/ID transactions and changes of address will not be accessible. Some online vehicle transactions that do not require a change of address will be accessible.
- State and law enforcement access to NJMVC systems will not be affected during the system upgrade.
All NJMVC online services will resume normal functionality by 8:00 p.m. Sunday, March 24, and all NJMVC agencies and facilities will resume normal operations on Monday, March 25.
For motor vehicle services, appointment scheduling, and more NJMVC information, visit NJMVC.gov.
Morristown Man Arrested for DUI After Being Found Asleep in Middle of Route 10
MORRIS COUNTY — A Morristown man was arrested on Monday night after he and his passenger were found asleep in the middle of Route 10 in Denville Township.
On March 11, around 11:46 p.m., police responded to a report of a motor vehicle stopped in the center lane on Route 10 eastbound, with the driver and passenger appearing to be asleep. Upon arrival, officers located the vehicle and found the driver and passenger asleep inside.
Following a brief investigation, the driver, identified as Milton Gonzalez, 21, of Morristown, was arrested for driving while intoxicated. Gonzalez faces charges of driving under the influence, reckless driving, careless driving, having open containers in a motor vehicle, and obstructing traffic.
He was released pending a court appearance.
A criminal complaint is merely an accusation. Despite this accusation, this Defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
CCM Dean Recognized for ‘S.H.I.N.E. Award’
MORRIS COUNTY — County College of Morris (CCM) Dean of the School of Health Professions and Natural Sciences, Dr. Maria Isaza, has been recognized as a S.H.I.N.E. (Serves, Helps, Inspires, Nurtures, and Excels) Award recipient by Child & Family Resources.
Dr. Isaza received the award for the S.H.I.N.E. Educator of the Year in the Higher Education category on Thursday, March 7 at the annual S.H.I.N.E. Educator of the Year Awards Gala.
High-Profile Gathering at Parsippany TownHall Signifies Start of Holy Month of Ramadan
PARSIPPANY — The cold and inclement weather may have pushed the ceremony inside, but Mayor Barberio was happy to welcome Parsippany’s Muslim Community to TownHall to mark the beginning of the holy month of Ramadan on Sunday, March 10th.
Ramadan is a holy month that is dedicated to fasting, prayer, quality time, reflection, and charity. Ramadan is the most important month in the Islamic calendar. It’s the month in which the first verses of the Quran were revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. During Ramadan, Muslims around the world fast from sunrise to sunset.
Also joining in the inspiring gathering were many of Morris County’s elected officials, such as Morris County Sheriff James Gannon, Morris County Commissioners Deborah Smith and Tayfun Selen, Surrogate Heather Darling, Kellie Doucette from Congresswoman Mikie Sherrill’s office, Parsippany-Troy Hills Council Vice President Frank Neglia and Parsippany Councilmen Matt McGrath and Justin Musella. Also, former Council President Michael dePierro was in attendance.
“This was such a joyful and motivational event,” said Mayor James Barberio. “We can all reflect on the message of doing good, doing for others, and striving to be a better person. I wish Ramadan Kareem, or blessed Ramadan, to all my Muslim friends and neighbors.”
The event was organized by The Islamic Culture Community Center (ICCC), the Muslim Professional Group (MPG), and the Muslim Community of Parsippany
Photo Gallery On Display of Troy Meadows at Library
PARSIPPANY — A photo gallery of Troy Meadows is currently on exhibit for viewing at the Parsippany-Troy Hills Public Library, located at 449 Halsey Road, until the end of March 2024.
This showcase features a collection of photographs all captured within the bounds of Troy Meadows Preserve in Parsippany. It represents a singular vision of the diverse plant and animal life, as well as the varied landscapes, that constitute one of Morris County’s remaining natural refuges.
Spanning 2,600 acres in Northern New Jersey, Troy Meadows is a vast tract of conserved land primarily overseen by Wildlife Preserves, Inc. It serves as a vital habitat for a broad spectrum of wildlife.
Artist Profile Dave Blinder, an advocate for open spaces and a local nature photographer, has contributed his talents to this exhibit. Dave actively volunteers with Protect Our Wetlands and Woods, Denville Community Media, and the Parsippany Area Chamber of Commerce, among other organizations.
The exhibit was Matted and Framed at Revelation Gallery located at 27 Broadway, Denville.
Dr. Robert Zufall, Leader in Healthcare Clinics, Dies at Age 99
MORRIS COUNTY — Fran Palm, President and CEO of Zufall Health, alongside the Board of Directors, sadly announce the sudden passing of our beloved Founder, Robert Zufall, MD, affectionately known as Dr. Bob. Dr. Bob peacefully departed this life surrounded by loved ones on Tuesday, March 5, 2024, just three months short of his 100th birthday.
His loss is deeply felt by his family, the health center, and the entire community. Dr. Bob, predeceased by his cherished wife, Kay, is survived by his five children, nine grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.
His legacy lives on through the countless colleagues, patients, and community members who have benefited from the care provided by the health center bearing his name. “Dr. Bob’s optimism and warmth persisted until his final moments,” stated Palm.
“We are committed to honoring his extraordinary legacy of service in every patient interaction.” Further details about Dr. Bob’s remarkable life will be shared in an upcoming obituary. We invite you to share your fondest memories of Dr. Bob below, celebrating his lifelong dedication to serving the community.
Donations in his memory can be made by clicking here.
Rain Can’t Quench St. Patrick’s Day Spirit in Morris County
MORRIS COUNTY — On Saturday, March 9, crowds lined South Street, Morristown Green, and Washington Street to celebrate a parade rich with Irish heritage, led by Morris Plains Grand Marshall Jack Haren.
As the parade drew nearer, laughter and excited chatter filled the parking lot behind Town Hall, undeterred by the moisture in the air. Although the event is alcohol-free, parade-goers were greeted with the cheerful offer of a free beer as they turned from South Street towards the Green.
Jack Haren, a longtime resident of Morris Plains, was honored on February 17 by the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick of Morris County. This marked the first-ever “publicity” parade in Morris Plains, celebrating Haren’s selection to lead the renowned St. Patrick’s Day parade in Morristown.
By 11:00 a.m., South Street was alive with 10,000 shades of green, from flags and hoodies to Lucky Charms t-shirts, despite the cold, wet weather. Promptly at noon, the parade kicked off from the Morristown Municipal Building, winding its way around the Morristown Green and up Washington Street, passing by the Morris County courthouse before culminating at the high school.
Among the participants, Morris County Sheriff James Gannon proudly marched in a kilt, while Morristown Mayor Tim Dougherty and Jersey City Mayor Steve Fulop shared an umbrella.
The spirit of the parade remained undeterred by the weather, as it has since its move from Wharton to Morristown in 1991. Organized by the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick of Morris County and the Irish American Association of North West Jersey, the event continued to thrive.
🍀⚾ The Morristown Shamrocks Baseball team is out in full force! ⚾🍀
