MORRISTOWN — Supporters of Family Promise of Morris County gathered at the Kellogg Club for Fall Into Giving, an evening of music, art and community in support of the organization’s work with individuals and families experiencing homelessness.

Guests enjoyed live music from Second Groove Jazz, artwork by local artist Patti Kaufman, and food and drinks from Redwoods Grill and Bar. Family Promise also shared updates on its programs, and guests heard from Sarah*, a former Family Promise participant, about her family’s journey from homelessness to stable housing.

After losing her job and being evicted, Sarah and her two children were unable to remain together. Family Promise provided temporary shelter and ongoing support as she worked toward stability. Earlier this year, she and her children moved into a home of their own.

“They didn’t just help me find housing. They helped me rebuild my life,” she told guests. “Most importantly, Family Promise helped keep my family together.”

Support from Fall Into Giving will help expand hours at the Our Promise Drop-In and Resource Center in Morristown, allowing it to open at 9:30 a.m. instead of 11:00 a.m. Visitors will have earlier access to basic needs, case management, benefits assistance and housing resources.

“For someone with nowhere else to go, that hour and a half is a lifetime,” said Joann Björnson, Chief Executive Officer of Family Promise of Morris County.

Family Promise thanked its sponsors, volunteers and event committee — Lori Wilson, board member Karen Hawkins, Patti Kaufman and Ann Marie Russo — for the time, energy and care they put into making the evening a success. The organization also thanked photographer Nick Russo of Full Bleed Photography and videographer Bryan Chavez of Chavez Creative Media for capturing the evening.

“To everyone who attended, donated, or helped bring the evening together: thank you,” the organization said. “Your support helps us continue to be there for individuals and families experiencing homelessness and housing instability throughout Morris County.”

*Name has been changed to protect the individual’s privacy.

Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Promotes Four Investigators, Swears In New Chief and Deputy Chief

Frank Cahill

September 28, 2026

MORRIS COUNTY — The Morris County Prosecutor’s Office promoted four investigative officers and swore in a new chief and deputy chief of detectives during a ceremony on Thursday, September 24.

Mark Castellano was sworn in as chief of detectives and Joseph Costello as deputy chief of detectives, according to Morris County Prosecutor Robert J. Carroll and First Assistant Prosecutor Maggie Calderwood. The ceremony was held in the Commissioners’ Public Meeting Room in Morristown.

Sasha Gould was promoted to lieutenant and assigned to supervise the Professional Standards and Financial Crimes units within the Specialized Crimes Division.

Gould has been a detective with the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office since 2013 after beginning her law enforcement career with the New Jersey Transit Police Department in 2009. She has served in the Major Crimes, Professional Standards, Financial Crimes, Intelligence and Homeland Security, and Bias Crimes units.

Gould was promoted to detective supervisor in May 2019 and sergeant in June 2021. She holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from St. John’s University and has completed several leadership courses, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation Law Enforcement Executive Development Association Supervisor, Command and Executive Leadership Institutes Trilogy.

Gould has received several commendations, including the Excellence in Homicide Investigation Award from the New Jersey Homicide Investigators Association for her role in the investigation of the 40-year-old Baby Mary cold case homicide.

Stephanie Merced was promoted to sergeant and assigned to supervise the Domestic Violence and Juvenile/Missing Persons units within the Family Division.

Merced began her law enforcement career in 2009 and joined the prosecutor’s office in 2014. She has served in General Investigations, Sex Crimes/Child Endangerment, Narcotics and the Family Division and has been the lead detective on investigations involving sexual assault, child endangerment, human trafficking and Internet Crimes Against Children.

Merced was promoted to detective supervisor in 2017 and has supervised detectives and task force officers, coordinated operations with local, state and federal agencies, served as a Top Gun squad coordinator and helped implement Operation Helping Hand in Morris County.

She also serves as a crisis negotiator, resiliency officer, field training officer, Morris County Public Safety Training Academy instructor and LGBTQ+ law enforcement liaison. According to the prosecutor’s office, Merced became the first detective within a prosecutor’s office to serve as an LGBTQ+ liaison officer and organized Morris County’s inaugural National Coming Out Day event.

Matthew Belcastro was promoted to detective supervisor and assigned to the Domestic Violence Unit within the Family Division.

Belcastro began his law enforcement career with the Chatham Borough Police Department in 2013, serving for more than seven years as a police officer and officer in charge. He joined the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office as a detective in October 2020.

Since then, Belcastro has served in the General Investigations, Major Crimes, Financial Crimes, Professional Standards and Domestic Violence units and was assigned to the New Jersey Attorney General’s Cold Case Task Force.

He also serves as a firearms instructor and armorer, humane law enforcement officer and administrator of the office’s E-Portal Discovery Program. Belcastro holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from Kutztown University and a master’s degree in administrative science from Fairleigh Dickinson University.

Mark Rodgers was promoted to detective supervisor and assigned to the Special Enforcement Unit within the Special Operations Division.

Rodgers began his law enforcement career with the East Orange Police Department in 2006 and joined the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office as a detective in 2017. His assignments have included the General Investigations, Sex Crimes/Child Endangerment, Major Crimes and Digital Forensics Investigations units.

While assigned to Digital Forensics Investigations, Rodgers developed expertise in digital evidence recovery and analysis and qualified as an expert witness in mobile device technologies. In December 2023, he was assigned to conduct a forensic examination, prepare an expert report and testify in a first-degree armed robbery prosecution that resulted in a guilty verdict and a 50-year state prison sentence.

Rodgers currently serves in the Special Enforcement Unit and as the breacher on the Special Operations Division Tactical Team. He has also served as state delegate for Policemen’s Benevolent Association Local 327 since April 2023.

Carroll congratulated the officers on their promotions and expressed confidence in the office’s new leadership.

“The MCPO is fortunate to have the depth of law enforcement experience that is represented by today’s promoted personnel. I am very confident our Office’s supervision and operations will continue at the high level of competency and performance that the MCPO has been known for. Chief Castellano and Deputy Chief Costello have demonstrated those qualities which are needed to lead our talented investigative personnel, as well as maintain beneficial professional relationships among law enforcement agencies at the local, county, state, and federal levels. When teamed with our highly skilled legal and support personnel, these leaders and our established associations all serve to maximize the effective protection of our communities from criminal elements. We congratulate all our promoted personnel on their achievements,” Carroll said.

Calderwood added, “We are so thankful to have such dedicated and skilled leaders at the MCPO, as demonstrated in those promoted today. Our office is in good hands with Chief Castellano and Deputy Chief Costello leading the way. Congratulations to them and all promoted, as it is a truly well-deserved recognition of their hard work!”

Meet Bruno Boogie: Playful Boston Terrier Puppy Looking for His Forever Home

Frank Cahill

September 27, 2026

MORRIS COUNTY — Bruno Boogie, a sweet and playful Boston Terrier puppy, is looking for a loving family through WISE Animal Rescue.

Born on June 27, Bruno Boogie is a 3-month-old male who loves attention. He gets along with children, other dogs and cats, which makes him a good fit for many kinds of households.

He is working on potty training and learning to follow a consistent routine. With patience, consistency and plenty of positive reinforcement, WISE volunteers say he will keep building confidence and grow into a wonderful little companion.

Bruno Boogie will do best with a family that can give him lots of attention, playtime and cuddles, along with chances to explore his new surroundings. With continued guidance and training, he is expected to become a loving and loyal member of the family.

Bruno Boogie came to WISE through the rescue’s partnerships with groups that help dogs from large-scale breeding programs. Those programs sometimes have dogs and puppies they cannot place because of medical needs, birth defects, differences in appearance or simply a lack of demand. WISE works to give these dogs a second chance instead of an uncertain future. The rescue cares for dogs of all kinds, whether healthy, medically fragile, senior or with special needs.

WISE is run entirely by volunteers, and every donation goes directly to the animals in its care. The rescue works with veterinary practices that support its mission to help restore animals to health. Some animals need only standard care, while others need more extensive veterinary or behavioral care.

WISE asks adopters to support its program with a minimum donation of $850. The donation may or may not go toward the care of the specific dog being adopted. Instead, it supports all of the dogs in the rescue.

To fill out an adoption application for Bruno Boogie, visit WiseAnimalRescue.org.

Reprinted from Parsippany Focus magazine, October 2026. Click here to view magazine.

Sussex County YMCA Closed Until Further Notice After Storm Damages Roof

Frank Cahill

September 26, 2026

HARDYSTON — The Sussex County YMCA is closed until further notice after the branch sustained significant roof damage during Friday night’s storm.

The closure was made out of an abundance of caution for the safety of members and staff, according to the Metropolitan YMCA of the Oranges, which operates the branch.

A roofing company has already been dispatched, and the YMCA team is assessing the full extent of the damage.

“Thank you for your patience and understanding — we’ll get through this together,” the YMCA said in a statement.

The YMCA will provide updates via social media, email and its website at metroymcas.org/scy.

The Sussex County YMCA, a branch of the Metropolitan YMCA of the Oranges, is located at 15 Wits End Road in Hardyston.

Caldwell Resigns as Lieutenant Governor; Emehelu Named Acting Secretary of State

Frank Cahill

September 25, 2026

TRENTON — Lieutenant Governor Dale Caldwell resigned Friday, September 25, one day after Governor Mikie Sherrill called for him to step down following an independent investigation that substantiated sexual harassment and violations of state ethics rules.

Sherrill accepted Caldwell’s resignation Friday afternoon and named acting State Comptroller Shirley Emehelu as acting Secretary of State. Caldwell had held both the lieutenant governor and secretary of state posts.

“I will move swiftly and thoughtfully in choosing a new Lieutenant Governor, who will represent my Administration and the people of New Jersey with honor and integrity,” Sherrill said.

With the November election approaching, Sherrill stressed the importance of continuity and public confidence in the Department of State, which oversees elections. She noted that Emehelu previously served with the United States Department of Justice and the New Jersey Attorney General’s Office.

“I have full faith that Shirley and the team at the Department of State will make sure all eligible New Jerseyans can make their voices heard this November,” Sherrill said.

The investigative report, released Thursday, September 24, substantiated three violations: a sexual remark made to a female staff member, unpaid admission for personal guests at ticketed events, and efforts to obtain a promotion for a state employee Caldwell was dating.

In a written response included in the report, Caldwell denied wrongdoing, including making the sexual remark behind the harassment finding. According to investigators, the employee he recommended did not receive a promotion, raise or any other benefit.

Sherrill thanked Caldwell for his service to her campaign and administration, pointing in particular to his support of the administration’s business agenda and his work on challenges facing Black communities. She said that work will continue while the administration holds public officials accountable for their conduct.

Jefferson Township Man Charged with Sexually Assaulting Child and Witness Tampering

Frank Cahill

September 25, 2026

Morris-jail — The Morris County Correctional Facility, located at 43 John Street in Morris Township, serves as the primary detention center operated by the Morris County Sheriff’s Office.

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP — A Morris County man has been arrested and charged with sexually assaulting a child and attempting to keep the victim quiet, officials said.

Sivaldo A. Gonzalez Vasquez, 59, of Lake Hopatcong, faces sexual assault and witness tampering charges following an investigation by the Jefferson Township Police Department and the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office.

On Friday, September 11, Jefferson Township police notified the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office of an investigation into the sexual abuse of a child. Investigators determined that Vasquez sexually assaulted a child in Jefferson Township on multiple occasions between May 4 and September 5.

Vasquez also tried to interfere with the investigation by telling a witness and the victim not to speak with police, according to authorities.

Vasquez was arrested on Friday, September 11, and charged with:

Aggravated Sexual Assault (N.J.S.A. 2C:14-2a)
Sexual Assault, three counts (N.J.S.A. 2C:14-2)
Endangering the Welfare of a Child (N.J.S.A. 2C:24-4)
Witness Tampering, two counts (N.J.S.A. 2C:28-5)

He was taken to the Morris County Correctional Facility to await a court appearance on Monday, October 19.

Anyone with information related to this investigation is asked to call the Sex Crimes/Child Endangerment Unit of the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office at (973) 285-6200.

Editor’s Note: The charges outlined in this publication are merely accusations, and the defendant and/or defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

Pennacchio: If Towns Can Control Data Center Development, They Should Have a Say on Housing Too

Frank Cahill

September 25, 2026

Senator-Pennachio — Senator Joe Pennacchio

MORRIS COUNTY — State Senator Joe Pennacchio, a Republican representing Morris and Passaic Counties, questioned why Governor Mikie Sherrill supports allowing municipalities to determine whether data centers are appropriate for their communities but does not give local officials the same discretion when it comes to meeting state housing mandates.

In a recent interview, Governor Sherrill said that there are “certain towns where it’s probably not appropriate to build data centers,” and others where “it probably makes sense,” arguing in favor of letting municipalities make their own decisions.

“Governor Sherrill acknowledged that towns have different needs and capabilities, and that what makes sense in one community may not be appropriate in another. That same principle should apply to state-mandated high-density housing,” said Senator Pennacchio. “Local governments know their communities, infrastructure, school capacities, and available land better than any bureaucrat in Trenton. State housing policies should recognize those differences. Local decision-making is the right approach, but it should be applied consistently.”

Municipal leaders have warned that in its present form, high-density housing mandates threaten the destruction of open space, lead to overcrowding, and place immense strain on local resources and infrastructure. Despite raising these concerns, Trenton Democrats and Governor Sherrill have pushed ahead with unrealistic mandates.

NewBridge Services Celebrates Michelle Borden’s Nearly 30 Years of Leadership; Carolyn Dean Named Executive Director

Frank Cahill

September 25, 2026

MORRIS COUNTY — After nearly three decades of dedicated service to NewBridge Services, Michelle Borden retired as President and Chief Executive Officer effective September 1, leaving a legacy of leadership, growth and service as NewBridge looks ahead to its future within Christian Health. Carolyn Dean, a NewBridge leader with more than 25 years of service to the organization, has been appointed Executive Director, also effective September 1. Borden will remain with Christian Health as Senior Transition Advisor through the end of the year to support a smooth leadership transition.

Borden, a licensed clinical social worker, joined NewBridge nearly 30 years ago and rose through increasingly senior leadership roles, including Chief Operating Officer, before being named President and Chief Executive Officer. Throughout her tenure, she helped shape NewBridge’s growth, expand its programs and services, and build strong partnerships across northern New Jersey.

“NewBridge has been so much more than a job to me. It has been an extraordinary community of people united by a belief that everyone deserves the opportunity to live a full and meaningful life,” Borden said. “I am incredibly proud of what we have built together and grateful to the employees, board members, donors, volunteers, partners, and communities who have made this work possible. As I step into retirement, I do so with tremendous gratitude for the people who have made NewBridge what it is today and great confidence in all that lies ahead.”

Borden came to NewBridge with significant clinical and behavioral health leadership experience, including more than a decade overseeing psychiatric and substance-use programs at East Orange General Hospital. At NewBridge, she combined that clinical expertise with an ability to bring organizations, government agencies and community partners together to address complex challenges. Following the September 11 terrorist attacks, Borden helped establish the Morris County Human Services Response Network. This effort contributed to New Jersey becoming one of the first states to certify crisis counselors for disaster response. She later provided psychological first aid to communities devastated by flooding.

When Borden became Chief Executive Officer at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, individuals, families and service organizations were facing unprecedented challenges. Under her leadership, NewBridge rapidly expanded telehealth counseling and online mental health resources while continuing to support vulnerable individuals throughout the crisis. During her tenure, NewBridge continued to expand its programs, established a new headquarters and campus in Pompton Plains, and strengthened its ability to provide counseling, housing, education and community-based services throughout northern New Jersey.

Borden also helped guide one of the most significant developments in NewBridge’s history: its partnership and subsequent integration with Christian Health. NewBridge became part of Christian Health two years ago, bringing together two longstanding nonprofit organizations and expanding Christian Health’s continuum of mental health, housing, education and community-based services into Hudson, Morris and Sussex counties. The integration brings together the strengths, expertise and resources of both organizations, creating new opportunities to expand access, strengthen programs and extend their collective impact across northern New Jersey.

“Michelle has always understood that NewBridge’s strength comes from its people and its deep connections throughout the region,” said Debbie King, Chair of the NewBridge Services Board of Trustees and daughter of one of NewBridge’s founders. “She has carried that spirit forward for nearly three decades. Her knowledge, compassion, and commitment to the people NewBridge serves have shaped this organization in countless ways, and we are profoundly grateful to her.”

Borden’s leadership has also been recognized throughout New Jersey. Most recently, the New Jersey Association of Mental Health and Addiction Agencies honored her with its Outstanding Leadership Award last year, recognizing her clinical expertise, crisis leadership and commitment to NewBridge and those it serves.

“Michelle’s impact extends far beyond the walls of NewBridge,” said Stephen J. Dumke, President and Chief Executive Officer of Christian Health. “She has spent her career bringing people together, building meaningful partnerships, and advocating for individuals who need support. Christian Health has benefited tremendously from her leadership throughout our integration, and the strength of NewBridge today is an enduring part of her legacy.”

Dean brings more than 25 years of experience at NewBridge to her new role. She joined the organization as a residential case manager and has advanced through a series of clinical and leadership roles, most recently serving as Executive Director of Community Outreach and Support. Dean earned her master’s degree in clinical and counseling psychology from Columbia University and has played a key role in NewBridge’s housing and community-based programs. She previously received the Outstanding Care/Case Manager Award from the New Jersey Association of Mental Health and Addiction Agencies in recognition of her commitment to those NewBridge serves.

As Executive Director, Dean will lead the day-to-day operations of NewBridge’s housing, education and community services programs and report to Amy Shotmeyer Porter, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of Christian Health.

“I have had the privilege of working alongside Michelle and seeing firsthand the commitment she brings to NewBridge, our employees, and the people we serve,” Dean said. “It is an honor to take on this responsibility. I look forward to building on the foundation Michelle and generations of NewBridge leaders and employees have created while working with our colleagues across Christian Health to continue strengthening and advancing NewBridge’s programs.”

As she steps into retirement, Borden expressed confidence in both NewBridge’s new leadership and its future within Christian Health.

“I have always believed that NewBridge’s greatest strength is its people,” Borden said. “That is why I am so optimistic about what comes next. Carolyn knows this organization, understands the people and places we serve, and cares deeply about our mission. With the NewBridge team and the resources and partnership of Christian Health behind them, I know NewBridge is positioned to continue making a difference for many years to come.”

NewBridge Services, part of Christian Health, is a nonprofit provider of counseling, housing, education and community-based services serving children, adults and older adults throughout northern New Jersey. For more than six decades, NewBridge has evolved to provide programs and resources that help individuals and families overcome challenges and live better. For more information, visit newbridge.org.

CCM Foundation Golf Classic Tees Up for Student Support

Frank Cahill

September 24, 2026

MORRIS COUNTY — Golfers, businesses and community members are invited to tee off for a great cause at the CCM Foundation Golf Classic on Monday, October 5, at Spring Brook Country Club in Morristown, one of North Jersey’s premier private clubs. The annual fundraiser will feature a guest appearance by sports commentator John “Harp” Harper.

The annual fundraiser brings together members of the business community, alumni, friends and supporters of County College of Morris (CCM) for a day of golf, networking and friendly competition, all while directly impacting student scholarships, athletics and campus resources. The event also provides an opportunity for businesses and industry partners to strengthen their connection to the college and invest in students who will become the region’s future workforce.

The day begins at 10:00 a.m. with registration and a barbecue lunch, followed by a 12:00 p.m. shotgun start on Spring Brook Country Club’s championship 18-hole course. Following the tournament, participants and guests will gather for an open-bar cocktail reception, buffet dinner and awards program. Club amenities include bag drop-off, a driving range and locker rooms, and everyone will receive a special thank-you gift plus the chance to participate in a tricky tray, 50/50 raffle and other prize drawings. Golfers will also have an opportunity to play and mingle with CCM’s top golf athletes.

Crum & Forster is supporting the event as a Presidential Sponsor. The company is a leading national property, casualty, and accident and health insurer, providing specialty insurance products through its admitted and surplus lines insurance companies. Founded more than two centuries ago, Crum & Forster is one of the oldest insurance companies in the United States and today conducts business through a network of independent agents, brokers and wholesalers.

“We are extremely grateful for our continued partnership with Crum & Forster, a valued advocate and supporter of CCM,” said Kelly L. Meola, Associate Vice President of Institutional Advancement at CCM. “Furthermore, we extend our sincere thanks to all participants of this annual fundraiser, as their generosity helps provide meaningful resources and opportunities that empower our students to succeed.”

John “Harp” Harper, a longtime sports columnist and television commentator whose career has focused primarily on baseball, will be in attendance at the golf outing. A New Jersey native, Harper played baseball and basketball at Parsippany Hills High School and baseball at the University of Bridgeport before winning a national fast-pitch softball championship with the famed Raybestos Cardinals and representing the United States at the World Softball Championships. He began his journalism career at the Morristown Daily Record before moving to the New York Post and Daily News, where he covered the Mets and Yankees, and later became a familiar television presence on SNY. Guests will have the opportunity to chat with Harper and hear stories from nearly five decades of experience in sports journalism, ballparks and broadcast studios.

There are many ways for businesses and community members to support the event, from playing golf to sponsorships such as a tee or beverage cart sign or an ad in the event journal. Participants are encouraged to register early, as space is limited. Individuals and organizations unable to attend can make a donation in support of CCM student scholarships, athletics and campus resources.

For more information and to register, visit ccm.edu/events/presidents-golf-classic. Questions about the fundraiser can be directed to CCM’s Foundation at [email protected] or (973) 328-5060.

Get Lost in Space This Fall at CCM’s Longo Planetarium

Frank Cahill

September 24, 2026

MORRIS COUNTY — County College of Morris (CCM) invites community members of all ages to explore the wonders of the universe with an exciting fall lineup in its Longo Planetarium. From a brand-new family adventure of the solar system to live tours of the night sky, there’s something for everyone under the 33-foot-diameter dome at CCM.

Making its debut is Astra and Sirius, a new 35-minute show that follows a young girl, Astra, and her faithful dog, Sirius, on an unforgettable journey through space. Join them on an exploration through the constellations and planets, discovering Mercury’s craters, Mars’ silent volcanoes, Saturn’s magnificent rings and the icy dwarf planets beyond. Recommended for ages 6 through 9, Astra and Sirius premieres Friday, September 25, at 7:30 p.m., and will continue on select Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 2:00 p.m. through Saturday, December 12.

An additional new program this season, for adults and children ages 12 and older, Cosmic Mashups: Gravity, Galaxies and Supermassive Black Holes, premieres on Friday, September 25, at 9:00 p.m. At the core of almost every galaxy lies a dark, hungry giant: a supermassive black hole. But what turns these silent monsters into blazing cosmic engines? The answer lies in one of the most amazing events in the universe — galaxy collisions. Journey through the universe with the Sloan Digital Sky Survey to see how galactic smashups trigger monster black holes, reshape galaxies and transform the night sky. This 45-minute program will continue on select Fridays at 9:00 p.m. and Saturdays at 3:30 p.m., also through December 12.

This fall, visitors ages 9 and older can experience Starlit Nights, a live guided tour of the evening sky with CCM astronomer Kevin Conod, on select Saturdays at 5:00 p.m. Using the planetarium’s state-of-the-art Digistar 7 projection system, Conod takes visitors on a fantastic trek through that evening’s stars, constellations, nebulae and star clusters.

For more information, including show trailers and ticketing, visit the Longo Planetarium on CCM’s website at ccm.edu/meet-ccm/longo-planetarium. Tickets are required for all shows; the cost is $15 per person. Online reservations are strongly recommended, as a limited number of tickets will be available for cash purchase at the door. School and scout groups can be scheduled in advance. Questions may be emailed to [email protected].

Visitors can also subscribe to the Longo Planetarium e-newsletter to receive advance notice of upcoming shows and early ticket access.

The Longo Planetarium is located in Cohen Hall, Room 207, on CCM’s campus, 214 Center Grove Road, Randolph. Parking is available in Lot 7. To ensure the best viewing experience for everyone, late arrivals cannot be admitted once a show begins.

CCM offers more than 100 degree and certificate programs, along with a wide range of workforce development and professional training opportunities designed to prepare students for transfer, career advancement and the evolving needs of the regional workforce. For more information about CCM, visit ccm.edu.

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Fall Into Giving Raises Support for Family Promise of Morris County

September 28, 2026