Sunday, November 8, 2026
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Newmark Associates Welcomes Isabella Florio to Its Commercial Real Estate Team

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Isabella Florio

HANOVER TOWNSHIP — Isabella Florio has joined Newmark Associates, CRE, one of New Jersey’s leading commercial real estate brokerage firms. Florio brings a background in commercial real estate research and finance, along with experience analyzing industrial markets, serving clients in fast-paced hospitality environments, and developing digital marketing and promotional content. She will serve clients in Morris County and the surrounding markets, as well as Monmouth County.

Florio began her real estate career as a summer intern on Cushman & Wakefield’s Global Portfolio Solutions team, where she used platforms such as CoStar to research and analyze industrial locations throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico. She gained further exposure to the industry by shadowing commercial real estate professionals at Cushman & Wakefield in Midtown Manhattan and at CBRE in Monmouth County.

Prior to joining Newmark Associates, Florio honed her communication, relationship-building, and problem-solving skills in the hospitality industry, thriving in client-focused roles at a restaurant and entertainment venue. There she also gained hands-on experience in content creation, social media marketing, and promotional strategy – skills she now applies to connecting with clients and marketing properties.

“Isabella combines strong analytical training with a genuine talent for building relationships. We are excited to welcome her to the team and look forward to the fresh perspective she will bring to our clients,” said Nancy Glick, Chief Operating Officer of Newmark Associates.

Florio holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Real Estate from Monmouth University’s Leon Hess Business School and Kislak Real Estate Institute, where she received the Leon Hess Business School Academic Achievement Award in Finance and Real Estate. She holds a New Jersey Real Estate Salesperson license.

A native of East Hanover, Florio spent her childhood summers in Mantoloking and returned to the Jersey Shore during her years at Monmouth University, where she continues to spend time year-round. Outside of real estate, she enjoys singing, music, and event production, and plays volleyball.

Newmark Associates, CRE, located in Cedar Knolls, is certified as a woman-owned business by the Women’s Business Enterprise National Council, and is an affiliate of CRESDA (Commercial Real Estate Supplier Diversity Alliance), servicing the supplier diversity requirements of Fortune 100 companies across the country. Celebrating more than 35 years in the commercial real estate industry as one of the top brokerage companies in the state, Newmark Associates has been recognized repeatedly with awards by both NJBIZ magazine and the CoStar Commercial Real Estate organization. Newmark specializes in lease and sales transactions of office, industrial, retail, land, healthcare, and mixed-use properties.

Jefferson Township Museum Hosts Final Open House of the Season

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Founded in 1804, with a history that includes federal forges, lumber and farming, ships’ anchors and circus showmen, Jefferson Township’s 45 square miles are also home to the George Chamberlain House and Miss Elizabeth’s Garden.

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP — The Jefferson Township Museum, “The George Chamberlain House,” and “Miss Elizabeth’s Shoppe” will be open for tours on Sunday, October 4, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. The museum is open the first Sunday of each month from April to October, making this the final open house of the season.

This year the museum is featuring the exhibition “Deconstructed Foundations: Taking Apart War and Clothing in Jefferson 1775-1865,” in conjunction with the anniversary of the United States. The exhibit features the Colonial War and Civil War as they relate to the Township of Jefferson.

A special section of the exhibit focuses on the clothing of those eras, featuring outer and undergarments worn at those times. Many of the items on display are authentic, with some reproductions.

Period-dressed docents and guides will be available to help visitors through the exhibit. Miss Elizabeth’s Garden is labeled for self-guided tours.

Miss Elizabeth’s Shoppe, located in the original kitchen, will also be open during these hours, offering vintage and new items for sale. Proceeds from the shoppe fund the historical society’s yearly scholarships.

The museum is located at 315 Dover-Milton Road in the Historic Milton Village section of Jefferson Township.

Jefferson Township Issues Tax Sale Notice for Unpaid Property Charges

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JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP — Jefferson Township will hold a lien sale of properties for non-payment of taxes and other municipal charges, according to a public notice issued by Tax Collector Kathleen Hammond.

The sale will be held at public auction on Thursday, October 22, at 10:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers of the Jefferson Township Municipal Building, 1033 Weldon Road, Lake Hopatcong, or at such later time and place to which it may be adjourned.

A total of 78 parcels on which taxes, water, sewer and other municipal charges remain unpaid for 2025 and prior years will be exposed for lien sale, subject to New Jersey statute. Amounts owed range from $28.79 to $27,957.99, totaling $220,541.41. The properties will be sold subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case will the rate exceed 18 percent per year.

All persons wishing to participate in the sale must make full payment by cash, money order, certified check or bank cashier’s check prior to the conclusion of the sale.

Property owners may pay the amount due on any parcel by cash, money order, certified check or bank cashier’s check at any time before the sale, together with interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment, and the pending sale will be canceled. To avoid a lien being placed on their property, payment in certified funds must be made on or before Wednesday, October 21. Residents should contact the Tax Department for the amount to be paid.

Tax Assessor Raymond Tighe can be reached at (973) 208-6105 or by email at [email protected].

Industrial properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act, the Water Pollution Control Act and the Industrial Site Recovery Act. In addition, the municipality is precluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner or operator of the site.

The township makes no representations as to the physical characteristics of the properties or the quality of title. Prospective purchasers with questions are advised to seek independent legal advice.

If a property owner is currently on active duty with the United States military or has served actively within the past six months, the Tax Collector should be notified immediately.

The Tax Lien Sale list is also posted on the township’s Legal Notice page under Tax Department. Click here to view the Tax/Utility Legal Notices. It is also posted on the Tax Department’s Lien Sale page. Click here to view the Tax Lien Sale page.

The properties listed for sale, the names of the persons assessed as owners and the total amounts due are as follows:

BlockLotOwner NameAmountType
101CHARIS HOME BUYERS LLC$1,641.42Property Taxes
284ROMANO, FRANK B$686.90Water
368BITTNER, ROBERT G$453.12Water
3710DONDONA, DAVID$368.16Water
408LYNN, JOHN J/SHERYL A$265.19Water
418GRECCO, MICHAEL$5,899.47Property Taxes, Water
5510MARTINDELCAMPO, GINA$247.61Water
671MACHADO, EDWIN A$622.66Water
7414SYVARTH, LINDA$521.80Water
12321SIMONELLI, ANGELA & VAN DRUTEN, PETER$176.13Water
1262VISVARDIS, PAUL & VISVARDIS, CHRISTA$3,213.22Property Taxes
1279CALOGERO, RAYMOND/LORIANN$249.74Water
13611DWYER, MICHAEL$116.41Water
1404MC CANN, DENNIS R/MARY$653.60Water
1422BALLINTINE, JAMES & DOWNEY, PATRICIA$258.06Water
14231TIMPONE, JAMIE & MAUGERI, SUSAN/SANTO$1,054.88Water
15115.01ALKA, ASTRIT/SHAMYRA$340.07Water
15582MYERS, DAWVAN$1,012.05Water
1622PRETKO, EDWARD J/DONNA L$483.10Water
16457HINE, HEATHER A & QUINN, RICHARD M$175.31Water
18721BALL, KEITH$722.89Property Taxes
19114.01COBELL, ANTHONY$5,700.27Property Taxes
19115COBELL, ANTHONY$5,069.79Property Taxes
23228.02CICERO, GEORGE JOHN$132.00Water
233.0329.47CHARLES & LINDA SMITH FAMILY TRUST$455.15Water
24910CELLA STREET REALTY LLC$3,395.10Property Taxes
25026TZEZAIRLIDIS, MICHAEL$870.86Property Taxes
250.0229GRADA, S & YAZGI, B H & AYED, S$28.79Water
250.03137ENEMUO, DANIEL$602.33Water
250.0414ENGEL, DEAN$29.88Water
250.0430SODIQ, AKEEM$91.53Water
250.0436ABRAHAM, ABEY & DOLL$997.79Water
250.057PEREZ, JASMINE$1,293.93Water
250.0649ABID, HUSNAIN & PAROYA, AFRAN AHMED$1,403.04Water
250.0678ENEMUO, JOY$1,390.72Water
250.0929WILDER, L & WILDER, P & SPEARS, A$941.05Water
25411SNYDER, DONALD & DOLORES$10,795.32Property Taxes
25412SNYDER, DONALD$407.71Property Taxes
2657.15NESTER, DAVID B & KARL$4,180.64Property Taxes
2692J & L NJ PROPERTIES LLC$8,661.62Property Taxes
28960FERRAER, TIMOTHY J$370.47Water
29526VAN NESS, JAMES C$248.71Water
3028HOBBY, STEPHANIE$452.19Water
3238VANDERHOOF, ROBERT/DAWN$468.50Water
32319BRESCIA, MATTHEW$509.04Water
3251HOWELL, ANTHONY R$603.54Water
328251 WINONA LLC$248.18Water
33310ROSE, DANIEL/ROBIN$258.18Water
33642BULLARO, VINCENT$327.16Property Taxes
3571BULLARO, VINCENT$115.33Property Taxes
36519RUGEL PROPERTIES LLC$13,075.02Property Taxes
3751.11OHAB, DENNIS/KAREN$18,809.97Property Taxes, Water
3822KOSCH, COREY$44.64Property Taxes (Qualified Farmland)
39319LAKEVIEW LIVING LLC$3,896.82Property Taxes
4222SKY VISTA REALTY LLC$10,031.95Property Taxes, Water
4231.01BERKSHIRE RENTALS LLC$1,749.10Property Taxes
43225POTTER, GLEN & LISA$630.45Water
44817.09CHIRAGH, SAMSON & SUNDER, ROZINA$372.03Water
44818.03RODRIGUEZ, MIGUEL$1,894.30Water, Sewer
44919SULLIVAN, RICHARD T$792.95Water, Sewer
44927PIRCHALA, MARIUSZ/VALERIE$2,388.56Water, Sewer
453.041.071TORIBIO, GABRIELA$1,259.84Water, Sewer
45629MC COY, JENNIFER L$12,275.23Property Taxes
45825BALLARD, STANLEY & SHIRLEY$11,255.48Property Taxes
46224.06WRIGHT, CHARLES O & JULIETTE G$5,260.98Property Taxes
46235SUN-AIR LAKESIDE PROPERTIES INC$27,957.99Property Taxes (Qualified Farmland)
46239.01MC MANUS, TRACI$20,517.78Property Taxes
473.013MARTIN, JEFFREY$1,994.39Water, Sewer
473.038GRIDER, DAVID/LISA ZARB-$1,561.16Water, Sewer
473.055PUGLIANO, ANTHONY/DANA L$2,172.48Water, Sewer
473.0610PETTONI, MICHAEL B$1,917.83Water, Sewer
473.0922HEINER, ROBERT J/KIMBERLY M$777.40Water, Sewer
5054.01GERSTENMAIER, TINA & NOAH, JEREMIAH P$341.14Property Taxes
5057SAMELI PROPERTIES LLC$479.03Property Taxes
50829.01SAMELI PROPERTIES LLC$8,061.29Property Taxes
50910.02NASRA, RAMSY$1,315.64Water
51019BEYER, ROBERT W$360.64Water
51114ESTRELLA, J & ESPINAL-ROSARIO, B S$136.71Water

Route 181 to Close for New Jersey Natural Gas Project

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JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP — Route 181 will be closed on Wednesday, October 7, according to the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT).

The roadway will be closed from 9:00 a.m. until about 5:00 p.m. between Route 15 and Prospect Point Road as the New Jersey Natural Gas project is set to be completed.

Motorists are advised to slow down and use caution when driving through the work zone.

The project’s precise timing is subject to change due to weather or other factors, NJDOT says.

Morris County Sheriff Seeks Public’s Help Identifying Individuals in Rockaway Township Investigation

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ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP — The Morris County Sheriff’s Office is asking for the public’s help identifying individuals as part of an investigation into several incidents at the Craigmeur Recreation Complex in Rockaway Township.

According to the Sheriff’s Office, the incidents occurred between Friday, August 28 and Wednesday, September 30.

Morris County Sheriff’s CrimeStoppers released surveillance images of the individuals authorities are seeking to identify in connection with the investigation.

Authorities did not provide additional details about the nature of the incidents.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Morris County Sheriff’s CrimeStoppers at (973) COP-CALL, or (973) 267-2255, or submit a tip online through the CrimeStoppers website or the free “P3 Tips” mobile app.

CrimeStoppers said callers will remain anonymous and could receive a reward of up to $1,000.

Copyright 2026 Zoomus Marketing, LLC. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed without permission from the publisher.

Sussex County Community College to Unveil New Outdoor Fitness Court Studio

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NEWTON — Sussex County Community College, Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey and National Fitness Campaign are introducing a new outdoor Fitness Court Studio to promote health, wellness and physical activity among students and community members.

Students, faculty, staff and community members are invited to attend the Fitness Court ribbon-cutting and grand opening at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 15. The Fitness Court is located along College Hill Road on the upper campus of the college.

The event will include a tour of the Fitness Court and an overview of its seven exercise stations and Studio classroom.

The Fitness Court is part of a nationwide initiative led by National Fitness Campaign, which works to improve health outcomes and expand access to outdoor fitness opportunities across the United States.

The college, Horizon and National Fitness Campaign developed the Fitness Court Studio to expand free access to workouts and create equitable access to exercise for communities across the region. The outdoor gym lets users leverage their own body weight for a complete workout using the seven exercise stations.

“The commissioner board, along with senior services, is excited about another venture with Sussex County Community College to help with the health and fitness of our community,” said Sussex County Commissioner Chris Carney.

Designed for individuals ages 14 and older, the Fitness Court offers exercises that can be adapted for a range of abilities and fitness levels, allowing participants to exercise at their own pace.

Sussex County Community College is one of the first 20 Campaign Partners building a network of Fitness Courts across the state with support from Horizon.

Users may also download the free Fitness Court App, which serves as a “coach in your pocket” and provides guided workouts, instructional videos, fitness challenges and other resources.

“We are proud to introduce the new outdoor Fitness Court® as part of our commitment to supporting the health and well-being of our students and the broader community,” said Doctor Cory Homer, President of Sussex County Community College. “This accessible space will encourage people of all fitness levels to stay active, connect with one another, and build healthy habits that can have a lasting impact on their lives.”

“Investing in Fitness Courts is another way Horizon is working to empower our members to achieve their best health, while partnering with community organizations to build a healthier New Jersey,” said Gary D. St. Hilaire, Horizon’s Chairman and Chief Executive Officer. “As New Jersey’s hometown health insurer, we’re focused on making good health more affordable and more accessible. The opportunities created by our partnership with National Fitness Campaign build on Horizon’s ninety-year history of supporting local organizations and improving the health of New Jersey’s communities.”

“We are excited to have Sussex County Community College join us in the journey to improve health and wellness as we work to make a powerful and long-lasting impact on health outcomes and happiness by building healthy communities across America,” said Mitch Menaged, founder of National Fitness Campaign. “The addition of the outdoor Fitness Court® Studio, along with digital wellness programming, demonstrates a tremendous commitment to the health and wellbeing within the community.”

Founded in San Francisco in 1979, National Fitness Campaign is a wellness consulting firm that provides programs and services to cities, schools and sponsors, with the goal of building a Fitness Court within a 10-minute bike ride of every American.

For more information about Sussex County Community College, click here or contact Admissions at [email protected]. For more information on Horizon’s support of National Fitness Campaign, click here.

Copyright 2026 Zoomus Marketing, LLC. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed without permission from the publisher.

Morris Plains Pumpkin Illumination to Celebrate Borough’s 100th Birthday

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MORRIS PLAINS — Morris Plains will light up with the glow of carved pumpkins during the fourth annual Morris Plains Pumpkin Illumination on Friday, October 30, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Organized by Downtown Morris Plains, the community event will be held at the Morris Plains Merchant Block, 771 Speedwell Avenue.

In recognition of the borough’s 100th birthday, Downtown Morris Plains is asking residents and visitors to bring their carved pumpkins to help create a glowing display of more than 100 pumpkins for the centennial celebration.

In addition to the illuminated display, attendees can enjoy live music, food, drinks and spooky entertainment provided by local businesses. New this year, guests can enjoy bites and brews at the onsite Jack O-Tavern.

Visitors can also check out the jack-o’-lanterns displayed in the Morris Plains Business Pumpkin Carving Contest and vote for their favorite. A master pumpkin carver will also demonstrate live pumpkin carving.

The event was created as a way to shine a light on Morris Plains businesses. Beyond showcasing their pumpkin carving talents, local businesses are invited to participate as vendors for free, and attendees can expect familiar favorites, new businesses, and special fall offers, promotions and giveaways.

Copyright 2026 Zoomus Marketing, LLC. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed without permission from the publisher.

Muilenburg, Menard and Hilton Launch Campaign for Mountain Lakes Borough Council

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MOUNTAIN LAKES — Mayor Melissa Muilenburg, Deputy Mayor Tom Menard and civic leader Andy Hilton have launched their campaign for the Mountain Lakes Borough Council.

Running on a track record of “Getting Things Done,” the team said it is committed to maintaining the borough’s quality of life through responsible fiscal oversight, critical infrastructure investment and proactive environmental protection.

The ticket brings a combination of executive, legal, civil engineering and community leadership experience to the governing body, the candidates said.

Track Record

The campaign cited the following achievements:

  • Fiscal Excellence: Maintained the borough’s AAA bond rating while lowering the municipal tax rate and providing quarterly financial reviews at public meetings.
  • Taxpayer Savings: Saved taxpayers $1.7 million through a newly negotiated solid waste contract.
  • Capital Projects: Completed the Borough Hall and Public Safety facilities for millions less than comparable projects in neighboring areas.
  • Infrastructure and Recreation: Improved local roads, sidewalks, beaches, parks and recreational facilities, while expanding library programming and collaborating with the Board of Education to develop Flynn Field.
  • Preservation and Environmental Care: Restored the historic Station property using state and county grants, secured Highlands Council grants to preserve lakes and natural resources, and advanced state-mandated water remediation while pursuing outside funding to reduce costs.
  • Strategic Planning: Adopted the Mountain Lakes 2025–2035 Fair Share Housing Plan, which the candidates described as a locally informed approach to creating housing opportunities while respecting the character and needs of the borough.

The Candidates

Melissa Muilenburg, a 34-year resident, is the current Mayor and a four-year incumbent Councilwoman seeking re-election. She brings a 20-year legal career in banking and real estate to her work on the Finance Advisory, Planning Board, Woodlands and Shared Services committees. She served on the Lakeland Hills YMCA Board of Governors for 12 years, six as Chair, and is a past president of the Laker Sports Club.

“I am running to continue ensuring strong oversight of Borough finances, investment in critical infrastructure, and protection of our environment,” Muilenburg said. “I pledge to continue listening, being responsive to residents, and respecting all points of view. The best decisions are made when people feel heard and valued.”

Tom Menard, a lifelong Mountain Lakes resident, is a two-term former Mayor, an eight-year Councilman and the current Deputy Mayor seeking re-election. A civil engineer and owner of Menard Construction for 33 years, he serves on the Public Works, Lakes Management, Affordable Housing and Shared Services committees. He oversaw the reconstruction of the Borough Hall, Birchwood and Island Beach facilities.

“Mountain Lakes is my history and my heart is here,” Menard said. “My strengths lie in reviewing planned infrastructure and ensuring projects are delivered on time and under budget. I am committed to preserving our unique character while thoughtfully adapting to current needs. Mountain Lakes was a wonderful place to grow up and we’ve loved raising our family here. I want to preserve what makes this community unique while preparing for the future.”

Andy Hilton, a 12-year resident, is running to give back to a place that has come to define community for him and his family. He brings more than 25 years of global executive leadership experience in financial stewardship, public-private partnerships and consensus building. Hilton serves as Executive Director of the Housing Partnership of New Jersey, on the Board of the Interfaith Food Pantry Network and on the borough’s Lakes Management Advisory Committee.

“Mountain Lakes brings together exceptional schools, beautiful natural surroundings, and neighbors who genuinely care for one another,” Hilton said. “My experience leading organizations, stewarding resources, and building consensus can help preserve what makes Mountain Lakes special while keeping our borough financially strong.”

Campaign Vision

The team said it will continue to prioritize a non-partisan, results-driven approach to local government that values open communication, respects resident input and ensures every taxpayer dollar is spent wisely.

For more information on the campaign, click here.

Copyright 2026 Zoomus Marketing, LLC. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed without permission from the publisher.

Dover Democrats to Host Fall Barbecue Meet and Greet

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File Photo

DOVER — The Democratic Committee of Dover will host its Fall Barbecue Meet and Greet on Sunday, October 4, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

The free event is open to residents of all party affiliations and offers a chance to meet Dover’s new committee members and talk about the issues facing the town.

“This event is about bringing neighbors together, catching up with old friends, meeting some new ones, and talking about the community we all call home,” the committee said.

Morris County Commissioner candidate Chris Russo is expected to join the gathering at about 2:30 p.m.

Team Dover 2026 is the event’s Presenting Sponsor. Carolina Milacet is the Hometown Sponsor, and Terry McKenna, and Patricia Webster and Danny Jimenez are Blackwell Street Friends sponsors.

Admission is free, but registration is required. The location will be provided upon registration. Guests may bring their own beverages, and donations are optional.

To register, click here.

Copyright 2026 Zoomus Marketing, LLC. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed without permission from the publisher.

Madison Historian Scott Spelker Opens Kiwanis Community Talks Series With Revolutionary War History

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Madison town historian Scott Spelker presents "The History of the Revolutionary War in Chatham and Madison" on Wednesday, September 30, at the Library of the Chathams, opening the Kiwanis Club of the Chathams and Madison's free Community Talks series.

CHATHAM — The Kiwanis Club of the Chathams and Madison opened its free Community Talks series on Wednesday, September 30, with “The History of the Revolutionary War in Chatham and Madison,” presented by Madison town historian Scott Spelker at the Library of the Chathams.

The 6:30 p.m. program at the library, 214 Main Street, explored the role the two communities played during the American Revolution, including local encampments, military movements, notable residents and the strategic importance of the area at a time when Madison was known as Bottle Hill. The evening included audience questions, discussion and refreshments.

The village of Bottle Hill was established in what is now Madison in 1715. The name lives on today through Bottle Hill Day, Madison’s signature annual street festival, founded in 1974 by Mayor Elizabeth Baumgartner to promote the borough’s business district. The talk comes just days before this year’s festival, which returns Saturday, October 3, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for its fifty-first year with the theme “Celebrating America’s 250th.” The rain-or-shine event draws between ten thousand and twenty thousand visitors to downtown Madison and features more than two hundred twenty-five vendors, four stages of live music, three amusement areas and the annual Madison Car Show. Click here for full Bottle Hill Day details.

Close to 50 people filled the Library of the Chathams on Wednesday, September 30, for Scott Spelker’s talk on the Revolutionary War in Chatham and Madison, the first program in the Kiwanis Club of the Chathams and Madison’s Community Talks series.

Spelker, who also serves as a Realtor with Coldwell Banker Realty, launched the three-part series, which brings free presentations on local history, health and public policy to the community this fall and winter. All three programs are held at the library beginning at 6:30 p.m.

The series continues Wednesday, October 28, with “How to Prevent Back Pain in Your Daily Work, Leisure and Life,” presented by Dr. Joseph Murphy of Suburban Chiropractic Center in Chatham. Murphy will offer practical tips to help prevent back injury and pain during sports, leisure activities, daily work and household chores. Registration is requested by Monday, October 26.

The final talk, “Affordable Housing in New Jersey,” will be held Wednesday, December 9, presented by Justin Strickland, an Army combat veteran, former Pentagon federal official and Chatham Borough Councilman. The presentation will address questions about affordable housing in New Jersey.

All programs are free and open to the public, and residents may attend one, two or all three. Late registrations will be accepted as space permits. To register, click here, or email [email protected] with questions.

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