Sunday, November 10, 2024
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Route 10 Westbound Lane Closure For Gas Main Work in Randolph

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File Photo

MORRIS COUNTY — The right lane on Route 10 westbound is scheduled to be closed this weekend for New Jersey Natural Gas Company utility work in Randolph, Morris County. In addition, access from Route 10 eastbound and westbound to Canfield Avenue/CR 513 will be closed and detoured, which will affect anyone going to the Motor Vehicle Commission office and inspection station located on Canfield Avenue. This is a continuation of work that began last weekend.

Beginning at 10:00 p.m., Friday, November 1, until 5:00 a.m. Sunday, November 3, New Jersey Natural Gas Company is scheduled to close the right lane on Route 10 westbound near Canfield Avenue in Randolph for gas main installation across the Canfield Avenue intersection. The left lane on Route 10 westbound will be maintained during construction. Route 10 eastbound will not be affected. In addition, there will be no access to Canfield Avenue from Route 10 eastbound and westbound, which will affect anyone going to the Motor Vehicle Commission office and inspection station located on Canfield Avenue north of Route 10. The following detours will be in place:

Route 10 to Canfield Avenue/CR 669 northbound (to Motor Vehicle Commission):

  • Motorists on Route 10 will be directed to take Dover Chester Road/CR 513 northbound (for Route 10 westbound traffic, this is before Canfield Avenue)
  • Turn left onto Quaker Church Road, which becomes Randolph Avenue back to Canfield Avenue/CR 669 northbound (turn left onto Canfield Avenue to go to the MVC)

Route 10 westbound to Canfield Avenue/CR 669 southbound:

  • Motorists on Route 10 westbound wishing to take Canfield Avenue/CR 669 southbound will be directed to turn left onto Dover Chester Road/CR 513 southbound (which is before Canfield Avenue)
  • Turn right onto Sussex Turnpike/CR 617
  • Turn right onto Canfield Avenue/CR 669 southbound

Route 10 eastbound to Canfield Avenue/CR 669 southbound:

  • Motorists on Route 10 eastbound wishing to take Canfield Avenue/CR 669 southbound will be directed to take the ramp to Sussex Turnpike/CR 617
  • Turn left onto Canfield Avenue/CR 669 southbound

  • This is a New Jersey Natural Gas Company project. For further information, please contact 1-800-221-0051.

The precise timing of the work is subject to change due to weather or other factors. Motorists are encouraged to check NJDOT’s traffic information website www.511nj.org for construction updates and real-time travel information and for NJDOT news follow us on X (Twitter) @NewJerseyDOT, on the NJDOT Facebook page, or Instagram @NewJersey.DOT.





Academy for Biotechnology Inspires Future Leaders in Science and Technology

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Ayana Patel, Nathan Oleyar, Prisha Suresh, Jason Garber, Sanvi Pragada, Harshini Kempegowda

MORRIS COUNTY — The Academy for Biotechnology, located at the Morris County School of Technology in Denville, within the Morris County Vocational School District (MCVSD), is at the forefront of science and technology education. 

The Academy for Biotechnology is committed to preparing students to be the next leaders in science, technology, and engineering. Through hands-on, collaborative projects, students in the Academy not only gain a robust understanding of biotechnology but are also actively involved in national and international challenges.

In partnership with the Academy for Computer and Information Sciences, biotechnology students are participating in the NASA TechRise Student Challenge, where teams are developing high-altitude balloon mission concepts. These projects allow students to combine their knowledge in climate research, physics, biology, and remote sensing to design proposals with real-world applications for space exploration.

Additionally this year, students will participate in the ExoLab-11 mission, in partnership with Magnitude.io and the International Space Station (ISS). The mission, scheduled for launch with SpaceX on November 4, allows students to participate in a real-time, controlled experiment alongside astronauts, studying the legume Medicago truncatula. Students will track and measure key environmental factors, such as temperature, humidity, light levels, and carbon dioxide concentration within the school’s own Exolab. This unique experience will allow students to engage in live astrobiology research, exploring how space affects biological processes and the future of agriculture. 

At the Academy for Biotechnology, there’s always something exciting on the horizon! To learn about this unique high school experience combining comprehensive academics with career and technical education (CTE), the Morris County School of Technology will hold an information session on November 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the Gymnasium. 

Applications are now open, and 8th-grade students with a passion for science and technology are invited to apply at www.mcvts.org/apply

The Academy for Biotechnology is a rigorous Career & Technical Education (CTE) program that prepares students for success in post-secondary programs and careers related to the biotechnology field. Students in the Academy will develop research and laboratory skills through learning in a hands-on, project-based model guided by real-world applications.

An academy program of the Morris County Vocational School District (MCVSD) provides students in grades nine through twelve with in-depth instruction in a specific career pathway. Students attend the academy program instead of their local high school unless the academy program is housed in their local high school. Students take their academy class each year along with the NJ State Department of Education’s academic requirements. All academy students receive a high school diploma from the Morris County Vocational School District, regardless of their academy location. Each academy has a unique academy course sequence and opportunities for internships and earning college credit. 

Morris County Vocational School District (MCVSD) offers a wide range of career and technical education programs that inspire and prepare students to succeed in today’s world and pursue tomorrow’s opportunities. Programs range from auto service and construction trades to healthcare sciences, global commerce, performing arts, and cybersecurity. The high school offers full-time academies and share-time programs on its Denville campus. In addition, through collaboration with local school districts and the County College of Morris, MCVSD offers full-time academies and share-time programs established at off-site satellite locations. For more information visit  www.mcvts.org.





New Jersey Ballet’s Season Opener Promises Beauty, Strength, and Powerful Storytelling

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From Romance to Rhythmic Drama, NJ Ballet Celebrates Creative Forces in Season Premiere

MORRIS COUNTY — New Jersey Ballet (NJB), the Resident Ballet Company of the Mayo Performing Arts Center, will open its 2024/2025 season on Friday, November 8, at 7:30 p.m. with Creative Forces, a dynamic program showcasing the artistry of celebrated choreographers Jerome Robbins, Justin Peck and Lauren Lovette.“Our season opener celebrates the incredible range and depth of ballet,” says Artistic Director Maria Kowroski. “From the elegance of Jerome Robbins’ In the Night to the dynamic innovation of Justin Peck’s Murder Ballades and Lauren Lovette’s Not Our Fate, we are excited to showcase how ballet can express the intricacies of human experiences with both grace and power.” Kowroski, a former principal dancer at New York City Ballet (NYCB), performed many of Robbins’ works, including In the Night, giving her a unique insight into bringing this masterpiece to audiences in New Jersey.

With Creative Forces, NJB demonstrates its evolving repertoire by presenting contemporary works alongside classic ballets, positioning the company as a versatile and forward-thinking artistic force. The inclusion of Peck and Lovette, both contemporary choreographers with strong ties to NYCB, alongside Robbins, emphasizes NJB’s commitment to modern ballet storytelling. Creative Forces marks an exciting step forward for NJB by bringing works from Jerome Robbins, Justin Peck and Lauren Lovette to regional audiences – many of whom may be seeing these pieces for the first time – solidifying the company’s role in honoring ballet’s history while embracing its future.

Jerome Robbins, the legendary choreographer and director of both stage and screen, served as New York City Ballet’s associate artistic director for several decades and created numerous ballets for the company. In the Night, with live piano accompaniment by Barry Spatz, is a timeless exploration of romantic relationships, set to Chopin’s Nocturnes. Robbins’ influence is strongly evident in the works of both Peck and Lovette, who have continued his legacy by expanding the boundaries of ballet. 

Justin Peck, currently NYCB’s Resident Choreographer, is renowned for his vibrant, energetic works that blend classical ballet with modern flair. Murder Ballades, set to a score by Bryce Dessner, is a rhythmic, dramatic piece that pushes the boundaries of narrative ballet. Peck’s work provides audiences with a fresh perspective on how ballet can convey contemporary stories. Most recently, Peck conceived, directed, and choreographed the 2024 Tony Award-winning production of Illinoise.

Lauren Lovette, a former principal dancer at NYCB, choreographed Not Our Fate for NYCB’s 2017 Fashion Gala. Not Our Fate is an emotionally powerful ensemble work for ten dancers. The piece confronts traditional societal expectations and explores themes of individuality and identity through stirring choreography. Lovette’s approach, like Robbins’s, uses ballet to address modern social issues, reinforcing the art form’s relevance today.

This program exemplifies ballet’s ability to convey a wide spectrum of emotions and narratives, offering an unforgettable experience filled with beauty, strength, and human complexity.

Tickets for Creative Forces on Friday, November 8, at the Mayo Performing Arts Center (100 South St. Morristown) are available by calling (973) 539-8008 or click here.

Upcoming Performance
: New Jersey Ballet will also be performing Creative Forces to Two River Theater, 21 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank on Saturday, November 16, with a program featuring Jerome Robbins’ In the Night, Justin Peck’s Murder Ballades, and Peter Martins’ Hallelujah Junction at 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.. Tickets: (732) 345-1400 or click here.

Founded in 1958 by Carolyn Clark, New Jersey Ballet has grown into one of the most esteemed dance companies in the region. For over six decades, the Ballet has brought the joy and artistry of dance to diverse audiences across New Jersey. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in performance and education, New Jersey Ballet has developed a rich repertoire that spans classical ballets, contemporary works, and innovative new productions.
Established alongside the Company, New Jersey Ballet School has been a nurturing ground for young talent. The School provides rigorous training and offers comprehensive dance education to students of all ages and levels. Many of the School’s alumni have gone on to successful professional careers in dance, reflecting the high standard of instruction and dedication to fostering artistic growth.

New Jersey Ballet is grateful for the generous support from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, the State of New Jersey, The Shubert Foundation, The Kosloski Family Foundation, EJ Grassmann Trust, the Union Foundation, The Achelis & Bodman Foundation, The Hyde & Watson Foundation, The John & Barbara Vogelstein Foundation, PNC Foundation, Columbia Bank Foundation, The George A. Ohl Jr. Trust, The Wallerstein Foundation, DLA Piper and the numerous individuals and corporations that support New Jersey Ballet’s mission.





Dover Police Arrest Driver Found Asleep Behind the Wheel

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Photo for illustration purposes only. The actual incident may not reflect the photo.

DOVER — On October 11, 2024, Dover Police responded to a report of a driver asleep behind the wheel at the busy intersection of South Morris Street and East Blackwell Street. Officer German Liranzo arrived at the scene around 11:30 p.m., where he observed a black Toyota Tundra idling through several green lights without moving, causing nearby vehicles to honk in frustration.

Concerned about the driver’s safety and the safety of others, Officer Liranzo parked his patrol car in front of the Tundra to prevent any potential accidents. After knocking several times on the window, he managed to wake the driver, later identified as Jesus Ruiz-Hernandez, 39. Appearing confused, Ruiz-Hernandez had his vehicle still in drive and was unresponsive to verbal instructions. Officer Liranzo had to reach into the vehicle to shift it into park and turn off the ignition.

As Ruiz-Hernandez exited the truck, Officer Liranzo noticed strong signs of intoxication: bloodshot eyes, the smell of alcohol, and unsteady balance. Ruiz-Hernandez admitted he had been drinking beer at a friend’s house, and although he was cooperative, he showed signs of impairment during a series of field sobriety tests. He struggled to follow directions, swayed unsteadily, and failed to complete the exercises safely.

Based on these observations, Ruiz-Hernandez was placed under arrest for driving under the influence. Officer Liranzo read him his Miranda Rights in Spanish, which Ruiz-Hernandez acknowledged. After being transported to Dover Police Headquarters, Ruiz-Hernandez was then taken to the Wharton Police Department, where he provided two breath samples. The test results indicated a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.14%, nearly twice the legal limit.

Ruiz-Hernandez was charged with:

39:4-50 – Driving Under the Influence (DUI)
39:4-51 – Consumption of Alcohol in a Motor Vehicle
39:4-97 – Careless Driving

After processing, Ruiz-Hernandez was released to a responsible party and given a court date of October 28, 2024.

Editors Note: The court’s rules require us to include a statement that states: The charges outlined in this publication are merely accusations, and the defendant and/or defendants are p





“Caring for the Caregiver” Workshop Offers Support for Local Heroes

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Photo for illustration purposes only. The actual incident may not reflect the photo.

MORRIS COUNTY — In a community-centered effort to support those who give so much of themselves, the West Morris Area YMCA will host a special event, “Caring for the Caregiver,” on Wednesday, November 13, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. This free presentation, led by caregiver resource expert Robin Ennis, is aimed at offering valuable resources, practical tips, and a sense of community for those providing essential care to family members, friends, or neighbors in need.

Held at the YMCA on Dover Chester Road in Randolph, the event invites anyone who finds themselves in the role of a caregiver—whether they’re helping an aging parent, supporting a loved one with disabilities, or simply running errands for a friend in need. The presentation will touch on the emotional, physical, and logistical challenges caregivers face daily, guiding on managing responsibilities while also caring for their well-being.

Ennis, a recognized Caregiver Resource & Information Specialist, will offer insights into navigating the demands of caregiving. Attendees will learn strategies for managing stress, balancing personal life with caregiving duties, and connecting with local resources to lighten their load. With so many community members quietly dedicating their lives to helping others, the event serves as a heartfelt reminder that caregivers, too, need support.

For those who may have difficulty finding time to attend, the YMCA has made registration simple by clicking here. Caregivers are encouraged to RSVP and reserve their spot as a way to take just one hour for themselves—a small but meaningful step in their journey.

The “Caring for the Caregiver” event is a chance for the community to come together, acknowledge the tireless work of caregivers, and ensure they feel as supported as the loved ones they care for.





Late Night Collision on Orchard Street Leads to Arrest

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Photo for illustration purposes only. The actual incident may not reflect the photo.

DOVER — On Sunday evening, October 6, around 9:02 p.m., Dover Police Officers responded to Orchard Street following a report of a collision involving a parked vehicle. A concerned resident had called in, alerting dispatch to a black SUV that struck an unoccupied car and appeared to be attempting to flee the scene.

When Dover Police Officers Michael Cannon and Rubens Moreau arrived, they encountered a black Ford Explorer, severely damaged on the passenger side, and a black Nissan Rogue, which had been pushed up onto the sidewalk by the force of the impact. Inside the Explorer, officers found Wesley Phelan, still seated and attempting to maneuver the damaged vehicle.

As Phelan exited the SUV, officers noticed signs that suggested impairment. He swayed as he stood and struggled to keep his balance, with visibly watery, bloodshot eyes. Officer Cannon also detected a strong odor of alcohol as they spoke, while Phelan’s speech was notably slow, slurred, and halting. When asked about his whereabouts before the crash, Phelan admitted to having spent the evening at the local American Legion post, where he had consumed five beers.

After a brief discussion, the officers requested that Phelan participate in field sobriety tests, which he declined. Based on his behavior and statements, Officer Cannon placed Phelan under arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence. Following protocol, Phelan was handcuffed, checked for weapons, and transported to Rockaway Borough Police Department to undergo a breathalyzer test. However, upon arrival, he refused to provide a breath sample.

Wesley Phelan received the following summonses:

  1. 39:4-50 – Operating Under the Influence of Liquor or Drugs
  2. 39:4-50.2 – Refusal to Submit to a Breath Test
  3. 39:4-97 – Careless Driving

Once processed, Phelan was released into the custody of his daughter. A court date was set for October 21, where Phelan would face the legal consequences of the night’s events.

Editors Note: The court’s rules require us to include a statement that states: The charges outlined in this publication are merely accusations, and the defendant and/or defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt.





Pregnant and New Moms Invited to Free Community Baby Shower in Dover

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Support for New Moms: Dover Hosts Community Baby Shower with Local Organizations

DOVER — The Town of Dover is proud to support the West Morris Area YMCA, the NJ Immunization Network (NJIN), and the Morris County Organization for Hispanic Affairs in hosting a Community Baby Shower on Sunday, November 10th from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Casa Puerto Rico in Dover!

This free event is open to all pregnant women, families with young infants, and mothers-to-be in our community. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to connect with resources, support, and other families.

RSVP by October 31 to reserve your spot!

Casa Puerto Rico is located at 50 West Blackwell Street in Dover. It’s a well-known community center in the area, often used for cultural events and gatherings.










Morris County Commissioners Debate

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Candidates Justin Strickland, Deborah Smith, Stephen Shaw, Jonathan Sackett, William "Bud" Ravitz, and John Krickus participated in the Morris County Board of Commissioners debate hosted on Tuesday, October 29, by the League of Women Voters of the Morris Area, the Morris County Chamber of Commerce, and the Daily Record.

MORRIS COUNTY — The League of Women Voters of the Morris Area, in partnership with the Morris County Chamber of Commerce and the Daily Record, hosted a debate for candidates running for the Morris County Board of Commissioners on Tuesday, October 29.





Haim Braverman of Morris Plains Faces Charges for Threats Against Public Figure

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File Photo

MORRIS COUNTY — Morris Plains resident Haim Braverman has been charged with making a death threat against a political commentator, United States Attorney Philip R. Sellinger announced.

Braverman faces a complaint charging him with one count of transmitting a threat across interstate and international boundaries. Braverman made his initial court appearance on October 29, 2024, before United States Magistrate Judge James B. Clark III in federal court in Newark and was ordered to remain in custody.

Court documents and statements detail that on September 10, Braverman posted a video on a social media platform in which he issued multiple threats toward a political commentator who had recently spoken about a well-known, now-deceased rabbi. In the video, Braverman threatened violence with a bat, saying: “You’ll get what’s coming to you… I’ve never met someone… if I could kill you right now, I would not even… I’ll give you the steel bat. I wouldn’t even stop. I’d kill you. Dead… I’m threatening a death sentence against [the commentator].” Braverman’s post also included a comment stating, “[the commentator] needs to be killed.” In addition, Braverman sent an audio message in a group chat on a messaging application, referencing the commentator and expressing his intent to “find her and kill her” after hearing her remarks. He added, “I will find a weapon and kill her. I am outraged.”

The offense of transmitting a threat across interstate or international lines is punishable by a maximum of five years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000.

United States Attorney Sellinger acknowledged the investigative efforts of Federal Bureau of Investigation special agents, led by Acting Special Agent in Charge Nelson I. Delgado in Newark, and the Morris County Sheriff’s Office, directed by Sheriff James Gannon.

Assistant United States Attorney Sammi Malek of the National Security Unit in Newark is handling the government’s case.

Click here to download the complaint.

Editors Note: The court’s rules require us to include a statement that states: The charges outlined in this publication are merely accusations, and the defendant and/or defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond reasonable doubt.





Michael dePierro Receives Gustav Stickley Award at Museum Reopening Celebrating Local Preservation

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Stickley Museum Reopens with Ribbon Cutting and Tribute to Michael dePierro’s 59-Year Legacy

MORRIS COUNTY — Local dignitaries and community members gathered Saturday at Stickley Museum at Craftsman Farms (SMCF) in Parsippany-Troy Hills Township, celebrating its 35th anniversary and grand reopening since the pandemic and a damaging storm forced it to close in 2020.

Stickley Museum at Craftsman Farms, a nationally recognized historic site in Parsippany, served as the backdrop for a remarkable ceremony

The Stickley Museum at Craftsman Farms, a nationally recognized historic site in Parsippany, served as the backdrop for a remarkable ceremony, combining the excitement of a ribbon-cutting event with a heartfelt tribute to Michael dePierro, a local legend whose 59 years of public service have left a lasting mark on the community.

The museum closed since the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020, underwent extensive restoration after sustaining damage from Tropical Storm Isaias. The reopening also unveiled additional improvements, all part of the museum’s mission to preserve and interpret Gustav Stickley’s vision for Craftsman Farms.

The event was attended by local officials, members of the township’s Economic Development team, and community leaders, reflecting the broad impact of dePierro’s contributions to open space preservation and recreational development in Parsippany. The ceremony marked a new chapter for the Stickley Museum as it expanded its facilities, offering both locals and visitors more opportunities to explore Gustav Stickley’s legacy and the Arts and Crafts movement.

Former Parsippany-Troy Hills Council President Michael dePierro, who has been instrumental in preserving 557 acres across 11 key tracts of land in Parsippany, received several awards during the ceremony. Notable projects championed by dePierro included The Knoll Country Club (352 acres), Volunteers Park (28 acres), and Veterans Memorial Park (17 acres), among others. His advocacy for open spaces and recreational amenities, such as the Parsippany Roller Hockey Park and Cameron Dog Park, was repeatedly acknowledged during the event.

Parsippany Mayor James Barberio presented dePierro with a proclamation

Parsippany Mayor James Barberio presented dePierro with a proclamation, highlighting his decades of service to the community. “Michael dePierro’s unwavering commitment to preserving our green spaces and enhancing the quality of life in Parsippany sets an example for all of us,” Barberio said. Surrogate Heather Darling also praised dePierro’s dedication, presenting him with a county service award that honored his tireless efforts to protect and develop public spaces.

At the reopening ceremony for the Stickley Museum at Craftsman Farms, Surrogate Heather Darling joined in recognizing Michael dePierro’s remarkable 59-year career of public service.

Commissioners Stephen Shaw, John Krickus, and Deborah Smith presented a Morris County Historic Preservation Trust Fund plaque to Barbara Weiskittel, president of the SMCF Board of Trustees, and Vonda K. Givens, executive director of SMCF.

Commissioners Stephen Shaw, John Krickus, and Deborah Smith presented a Morris County Historic Preservation Trust Fund plaque to Barbara Weiskittel, president of the SMCF Board of Trustees, and Vonda K. Givens, executive director of SMCF.

“We are excited to see the Stickley Museum reopen after all these years. Morris County has proudly invested nearly $1.2 million over the past two decades to help preserve and restore the remarkable structures at Craftsman Farms,” said Commissioner Deputy Director Shaw. “Today, this dedication reflects our shared commitment to protecting the historical and cultural fabric of our community.”

The plaque was awarded to the SMCF Education Center (formerly known as the Administration Building), commemorating more than $350,000 in historic preservation funding Morris County put toward that structure. Today, the Education Center serves as a museum office, education space, and visitor center, bringing new life to an original 1912 Stickley-era building.

Frank Cahill, chairman of the Parsippany Economic Development Committee and founder of Parsippany Focus, representing the state legislature, Senator Joe Pennachio, and Assemblymen Brian Bergen and Jay Webber, delivered a proclamation that emphasized dePierro’s dedication to community well-being and sustainability.

Frank Cahill, chairman of the Parsippany Economic Development Committee and founder of Parsippany Focus, representing the state legislature, Senator Joe Pennachio, and Assemblymen Brian Bergen and Jay Webber, delivered a proclamation that emphasized dePierro’s dedication to community well-being and sustainability. “Your efforts have not only saved acres of land but have also shaped Parsippany into a model community for future generations,” Cahill noted.

Marie Fragomeni presented a Proclamation on behalf of Morris County Clerk Ann Grossi

Weiskittel also presented congressional certificates on behalf of U.S. Rep. Mikie Sherrill.

Before the ribbon-cutting ceremony, Weiskittel and Givens honored former Councilman dePierro with the Gustav Stickley Award, the museum’s highest volunteer recognition, in acknowledgment of his long-standing service to Parsippany-Troy Hills and his ongoing support for the museum.

The ribbon-cutting portion of the event was equally significant, celebrating the expansion of the Stickley Museum. The museum is not only a tribute to the Arts and Crafts movement but also a vital part of Parsippany’s cultural and historical identity, drawing visitors and enriching the local economy. Attending the ceremony were key figures from Parsippany’s Economic Development team, underscoring the museum’s role in the township’s growth strategy.

Michael dePierro, who served on the Parsippany-Troy Hills Township Council for 40 years following six years on the Township Board of Education, has been active in civic organizations for nearly 60 years. He credited his wife, Dee, as the motivating force behind his public service and civic involvement. In recognition of her unwavering support, Weiskittel presented Dee with a bouquet.

Nick Sota, part of Parsippany’s Economic Development Committee as well as founder of the non-profit Parsippany Cube Club, remarked on the occasion: “The Stickley Museum represents more than just a historical site—it is a beacon of cultural pride and an essential asset for our local economy. We are thrilled to witness its continued growth and the community’s strong support. People like Michael dePierro remind us that sustained development goes hand-in-hand with preserving our heritage.”

The event served as both a celebration of past achievements and a commitment to future growth. The expanded museum facilities will include enhanced exhibit spaces, educational programming, and community events that will further engage the Parsippany community.

Since 2003, the taxpayer-funded Morris County Historic Preservation Trust Fund has preserved more than 120 structures with nearly $50 million in grants.





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