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Former Boy Scout Camp Employee Indicted for Possession and Distribution of Child Pornography

By
Frank Cahill
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File Photo. Photo for illustration purposes only. The actual incident may not reflect the photo.

MORRIS COUNTY — A federal grand jury indicted a Lake Hopatcong man for possessing and distributing child abuse and exploitation material, U.S. Attorney Philip R. Sellinger announced today.

William Mickel, 69, is charged by indictment with one count of distribution of child pornography and one count of possession of child pornography. He had his initial appearance today before U.S. District Judge Cathy L. Waldor in Newark federal court and was detained.

According to documents filed in this case and statements made in court:

Mickel was employed by Boy Scout camps in New Jersey, and from February 2022 through April 2022, he distributed and possessed images and videos of child sexual abuse. Mickel used email accounts to distribute these materials and stored hundreds of images and videos on electronic devices in his home. Some videos in Mickel’s possession depicted children surreptitiously recorded using bathrooms in the Boy Scout camps where Mickel worked.

The count of distribution of child pornography carries a mandatory minimum penalty of five years in prison, a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison, and a fine of $250,000. The count of possession of child pornography carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison and a fine of $250,000.

U.S. Attorney Sellinger credited special agents of the FBI, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge James E. Dennehy, and substantial assistance from the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office under the direction of Prosecutor Robert J. Carroll, and the Chester Police Department, under the direction of Chief Ryan T. McNamee, with the investigation leading to the charges.

The government is represented by Assistant U.S. Attorney Fatime Meka Cano of the Economic Crimes Unit in Newark.

If you think you or your child may have been a victim, please contact the FBI by clicking here.

Click here to download a copy of the indictment.

New Assistant Prosecutors Join Morris County Prosecutor’s Office

By
Frank Cahill
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Morris County Prosecutor Robert Carroll, AP Jeffrey Conrad, AP Donald E. Gual, Daniel H. Malik, AP Tracey Gleason, and First Assistant Prosecutor Maggie Calderwood.

MORRIS COUNTY — Morris County Prosecutor Robert J. Carroll, First Assistant Prosecutor Maggie Calderwood, and Chief of Detectives Robert McNally confirmed the hiring of Jeffrey Conrad, Tracey Gleason, Donald E. Gual, Daniel H. Malik, and N. Christine Lopez as Assistant Prosecutors for the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office.

Four assistant prosecutors were officially sworn in on May 1, 2023, and a hiring ceremony was also held for AP Lopez on May 3, 2023.

Assistant Prosecutor Conrad is assigned to the Domestic Violence Unit within the Family Division.

AP Daniel H. Malik, AP Donald E. Gual, AP Tracey Gleason, AP Jeffrey Conrad, and Prosecutor Robert Carroll.

Before joining the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office, AP Conrad served as a Deputy Attorney General with the New Jersey Department of Law & Public Safety Office of Public Integrity & Accountability, prosecuting crimes involving official misconduct, police excessive use of force, and other violations of the public trust. AP Conrad worked as a Law Clerk at the Superior Court Monmouth Vicinage from 2013 until 2014. He served as an Assistant Prosecutor for the Essex County Prosecutor’s Office between 2014 through 2022, assigned to the Special Victims Unit, Adult Trial Section, Juvenile Unit, and Special Remand Unit. AP Conrad earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Delaware and his Juris Doctor from George Washington University.

Assistant Prosecutor Gleason is assigned to the Major Crimes and Arson/Environmental Crimes Units within the Tactical Division.

AP Gleason began her legal career as a Law Clerk for a private law practice in 1989 and became an Associate Attorney in 1992 at a different law firm.  In 1994, AP Gleason became an Assistant State’s Attorney for the Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office in Chicago, Illinois, where she handled jury trials and worked on investigations related to large-scale narcotics distributions, violent crime, home invasions, and sexual assault, as well as organizing community policing efforts and drafting legislation concerning registration time limits on convicted sex offenders. She later joined the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office in Arizona as a Deputy County Attorney in 2015. As a DCA, she was assigned to the Family Violence Bureau. She specialized in prosecuting medical child abuse, handled numerous jury trials, and trained local prosecutors and law enforcement on domestic violence issues. AP Gleason earned her undergraduate and graduate degrees from Occidental College and her Juris Doctor from Pepperdine University School of Law. Assistant Prosecutor Gual is assigned to the General Investigations Unit within the Courts & Administration Division.

AP Gual most recently served as an Associate Attorney for a private legal practice in Pennsylvania, joining the firm in 2018. He represented criminal defendants and clients in civil matters in various legal proceedings. AP Gual began his legal career as a Certified Legal Intern for the Monroe County District Attorney in 2014 before becoming a Judicial Law Clerk for the Monroe County Court of Common Pleas for the Hon. Stephen M. Higgins. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree from Montclair State University and his Juris Doctor from Widener Commonwealth Law School.

Assistant Prosecutor Malik is assigned to the Pretrial Services/Diversion/Firearms Regulations Units within the Courts & Administration Division.

AP Malik joined the Essex County Prosecutor’s Office as a Legal Extern for the Homicide Task Force in 2019, later working as a Legal Intern for the Bergen County Prosecutor’s Office Appellate Unit. In 2021, he became a Judicial Law Clerk at the Superior Court of New Jersey Criminal Division for the Hon. Marysol Rosero. He later joined the Hudson County Prosecutor’s Office as an Assistant Prosecutor, where he prosecuted a wide range of disorderly persons and violent indictable offense cases. AP Malik earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Kean University and his Juris Doctor at Seton Hall University School of Law.

Assistant Prosecutor Lopez is assigned to the Financial Crimes Unit within the Specialized Crimes Division.

AP Lopez most recently served as an Assistant Prosecutor at the Union County Prosecutor’s Office, having been assigned to the Appellate, Juvenile, Pre-Trial Detention, Trial Team, PTI/Divisionary Programs, Special Offenders Unit, First Appearances/CJP, ERPOs, PDC, and Grand Jury divisions. Between 2015 and 2016, she worked as a Law Clerk for the Hon. Presiding Judge Margaret Goodzeit of the Chancery Division and a Student Attorney for the Seton Hall Center for Social Justice Civil Litigation Clinic. She served as a Legal Intern for the Kings County District Attorney’s Office, the New Jersey Office of the Attorney General Board of Public Utilities Unit, the New Jersey Institute of Technology, and the State of New Jersey Division of Rate Counsel. AP Lopez earned her Bachelor of Arts from Rutgers University, Master of Arts from the University of North Carolina, and Juris Doctor from the Seton Hall School of Law.

Prosecutor Carroll said, “We are fortunate at the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office to bring aboard so many new Assistant Prosecutors with impressive resumes. I trust they will be assets to our legal team.”

Prosecutor Robert Carroll, Assistant Prosecutor N. Christine Lopez, and First Assistant Prosecutor Maggie Calderwood.

East Hanover Affordable Housing Information

By
Frank Cahill
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EAST HANOVER — The New Jersey State Constitution requires every town in the State to provide their fair share of affordable housing.

The Township of East Hanover currently has two multi-family developments under construction. Both developments will contain deed-restricted affordable units when complete.
The first is at 60-72 Eagle Rock Avenue and will contain 53 affordable rental units. The second is located at River Road and DeForest Avenue intersection and will contain 96 affordable units. A minimum of 50 of these units will be rentals.

There is no affordable housing waiting list or application forms for either development.

Once applications are available, the Township will post a notification on its website.

Updates will be provided as new information becomes available.

Longevity Veterinary Center Opens in Hanover Township

By
Frank Cahill
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To mark the opening of Longevity Veterinary Center, Hanover Township Mayor Thomas "Ace" Gallagher and Dr. Gerald Buchoff jointly performed the ribbon-cutting ceremony.

HANOVER — On Tuesday, May 2, Longevity Veterinary Center held a ribbon-cutting ceremony to celebrate the opening of its business, with Mayor Thomas “Ace” Gallagher in attendance. The center, located at 265 Route 10 East, Whippany, provides an integrative approach to pet care, combining traditional veterinary medicine with complementary therapies like acupuncture, chiropractic care, nutritional consultations, and herbal medicine.

In addition to these services, Longevity Veterinary Center offers various conventional services such as preventative care, diagnostics, surgery, and rehabilitation. With the ribbon-cutting ceremony, the Longevity Veterinary Center team officially begins providing exceptional care to pets in Morris County and surrounding areas.

“We are thrilled to have Mayor Gallagher join us for this special event,” said Dr. Gerald Buchoff, founder and lead veterinarian of Longevity Veterinary Center. “This is an exciting time for us as we embark on this new chapter in our journey to provide exceptional veterinary care for the pets of our community. We look forward to continuing to serve our clients and their pet companions for years to come.”

The ribbon-cutting ceremony also featured a tour of the new facility, allowing attendees to see firsthand the state-of-the-art equipment and comfortable, pet-friendly environment.

Longevity Veterinary Center is now open and accepting new patients and welcomes pets of all kinds, including exotics. To schedule an appointment or learn more about the services, click here or call (973) 606-1101.

Gala will be held by Chabad to Commemorate Their 20-year Milestone

By
Frank Cahill
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Gail Lobel, Woman of Valor Award

MADISON — Chabad of Southeast Morris County has announced that it will host a milestone gala to celebrate 20 years of service to the community. The event will occur on Tuesday, May 23, at 6:00 p.m. at the Brooklake Country Club in Florham Park.

The gala will honor several individuals for their support and devotion to Chabad and the community, including Gail Lobel, who will receive the Woman of Valor Award; Jennifer and Ian Josloff, who will be presented with the Pillars of Kindness Award, Jeffrey Greenberg, who will receive the Man of the Year Award, and Annabel Simon, Coco Simon, and Henry Smith, who will be honored with the Teen Visionary Awards.

Gail has been an active supporter of Chabad of SE Morris County for several years and is a regular at Rabbi Lubin’s weekly Senior Discussion Group and Ethics classes, which have been a great source of inspiration and knowledge.

Gail has been proudly involved in the philanthropic community since 1985 when she and her husband Ben, of blessed memory, established the first of its kind Excellence in Nursing Award at Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center in memory of her father, Morton Samuels. This annual event honors peer-nominated nurses and has become a model for other medical institutions. After receiving excellent nursing care at Morristown Medical Center, they established the same award in 1999, the Ben Lobel Excellence in Nursing Award.

Jen and Ian Josloff, Pillars of Kindness Award

Jen and Ian met 33 years ago as undergraduates at Boston University and have been happily married for 23 years. They are the proud parents of two boys currently thriving in college. They are passionate supporters of Chabad and enjoy helping and serving the community by volunteering to deliver Chabad’s food packages to the elderly. This has become a family tradition, which is extremely meaningful to them.

Jeffrey Greenberg, Man of The Year Award

Jeff Greenberg has been an active supporter of Chabad of SE Morris County for 20 years.

Jeff is the founder and owner of Livingston-based Insurance Planning Consultants, a firm he established in 1978. His son David is now the second generation in the business and has been for the past 20 years.

Over his distinguished career, Jeff has earned numerous sales awards, including Lifetime Member of the Million Dollar Round Table and National Sales Leader for The Guardian Life Insurance Company in both disability and health Insurance. He is a founding member of the National Association of Health Insurance Underwriters.

Rabbi Shalom Lubin and his wife Aharona, who founded the organization in Madison in the fall of 2002, expressed their gratitude for the community’s support over the years and the impact of Chabad’s work.

“Chabad has joyfully enriched our community in so many ways and has provided a wide range of activities and support to young children, teens, isolated seniors, and men and women from all walks of life,” he said. “Our worthy honorees have supported our work for many years, and I am thrilled to give them the honor and recognition they so richly deserve.”

Proceeds from the gala will fund Chabad’s Caring for the Elderly Initiative and Weekly Thankful Thursdays Soup Distribution.

Tickets to the event and tribute ads honoring the honorees can be purchased by clicking here or by calling the Chabad office at (973) 377-0707.

East Hanover Public Safety Day in the Park

By
Frank Cahill
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East Hanover Mayor Joseph Pannullo and Office of Emergency Management Chief John Centanni

EAST HANOVER — East Hanover Township Mayor Joseph Pannullo and Director and Coordinator John Centanni are hosting a “Meet and Greet with our Township of East Hanover Public Safety Team.”

The event will be held on Saturday, May 20 from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Lurker Park, 631 Ridgedale Avenue.

Hot Dogs, snacks, and beverages will be served.

Feel free to drop off diabetic syringes at the East Hanover Heath Department Booth and free COVID tests will be given out.

East Hanover Office of Emergency Management, East Hanover Volunteer Community Emergency Response Team (CERT), East Hanover Police Department, East Hanover Volunteer Fire Department, East Hanover Emergency Medical Services, East Hanover Health Department, East Hanover Department of Public Works, East Hanover Recreation Department, and Other Public Safety Partners will be present to answer any questions and to display their apparatus.

For additional information, contact the Office of Emergency Management at (973) 888-6072.

 

 

 

Honor Roll Announced by Hanover Park High School

By
Frank Cahill
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Hanover Park School District serves Hanover Park High School and Whippany Park High School

EAST HANOVER — Here is the honor roll for the third marking period at Hanover Park High School.

Distinguished Honors are for grades of 4.00 or above for the marking period. High Honors are for grades of 3.50 to 3.99 for the marking period. Honors are for grades of 3.00 to 3.49 for the marking period.

Distinguished Honors
Grade 12

Kayla Ahearn, Kabir Singh Arora, Alesio Mikel Barquin, Abby Bayait, Samantha Bogash, Julia Casola, Rebecca Civitillo, Sofia Marie Dellanno, Zamira Ariana Dzhatdoyev, Alexandra Figurelli, Isabella Firooznia, Brandon Fischer, Stanley Gao, Holden Sunho Kim, Mallory Marie Krug, Brayden Christopher Krus, Catherine Lee, Jack Michael Lemongello, Gia Leonardis, Anthony LoCascio, Sophia Nicole Maugeri, Eric Brian May, Anthony Joseph Pandullo, Genesis Eden Perez, Morgan Ranco, Kylie Ruff, Rachael Saccento, Adriana Maria Salzano, Colleen Rose Sannito, Nicolina Lyn Schwindt, Viren Shah, Neev Siram-Ranga, Christopher Smith, Peyton Elizabeth Sward, Alexandra Lizette Tate, Jenna Vitale, Michael Thomas Vuong, Abigail Ward, Natalie Eva Weinstock, Cody Yang, Erol Sefa Yuksel, and Stanley Zhang.

Grade 11

Arianna Marie Allonardo, Eduardo Alvarez, Sonya Anderson, Liam Bill, Michael Burton Blumberg, Thomas Michael Callanan, Mia Ann Capo, William G Carlucci, Ryan Thomas Carrell, Samantha Cicerone, Sydney Reese Cinquemani, Brandon Nicholas Cohen, Dylan Thomas DeSena, Jacquelyn Rose Durso, Anna Maria Dymnicki, Michael Nicholas Farrell, Nicholas Gatsonis, Joel George, William Getts, Isabella Giorgi, Brandon A Giuca, Evan Joseph Gongora, Nadine Gregorio, Rachel Anne Henning, Andrea Maria Ho, William Alexander Howden, Caitlyn Huang, Courtney Irwin, Kfir Katzav, Isabella Rose Kowalski, John Thomas Kowalski, Christopher Dominick La Rosa, Anna Jean Larsen, Kevin Loparnos, Jack Lowinger, Elijah Jacob Luzniak, Francesca Macolino, Alvin Jacob Mathew, Makayli Marie Matias, Hanna Elisabeth Miller, James Mochnal, Madeline Mochnal, Amber Giada Mohamed, Bridget Maribel Montes De Oca, Mia Catherine Mullen, Francis Murray, Vrishank Naithani, Mia Grace Nuciforo, Sadie O’Donnell, Odera Ogonna Orjiekwe, Krish A Patel, Nikhil P Patel, Siddh Patel, A’Kosha Damorna Perkins, Ashley Peterson, Alaina Noelle Piscitelli, Brett Michael Pizzano, Govindi Shyla Ramcharan, Celine Sofia Ramos-Rodriguez, Ryan James Roberts, Eva Noelle Scaglione, Kenneth Joseph Scaglione, Bethany Ivy Sepaul, Katherine Shallis, David Storch, Ryan Takla, Ilana Michelle Taylor, Daniel Thach, Thien Tran, Vincenza Ucci, Justin Layne Varsalone, Kaden Vuong, Luella Walters, Matthew Wang, and Olivia Anna Zielonka.

Grade 10

Trevor Anderson, Visa Annamalai, Cory Peterson Apgar, Logan Babb, Jack Berman, Danielle Bulbin, Grace Chang, Derek Tzuhsuan Chuang, Jillian Alyse Ciprich, Giovanni Michael Conte, Amanda Cosentino, Autumn Mae Costa, Halle Cox, Paige Croessmann, Nicolas Michael DelVecchio, Mia DePinto, Thomas DeTitta, Sarah Noelle Diamante, Sophia Isabella Duarte, Anzor Ali Dzhatdoyev, Katherine Loraine Escobar, Emilio Farina, Christian Farrell, Samantha Ann Frasca, Daniela Elyse Kozlow, Sara Krajkovich, Alexis Francesca Langereis, Abigail Meredith Liebhauser, Sabrina May Lorette, Steven Harris Marlin, Alessandra Filomena Marzullo, Elisa Mayan, Isabelle Grace Medich, Cristina Angelina Messana, Saif Mokhemar, Peter Vincent Nemeth, Neely McKenna O’Connell, Ryan Emma O’Leary, Adam Ouksili, Nicolette Francesca Peluso, Connor Perillo, Daniella Concetta Piscitelli, Ashley Antoinette Pomante, Fjolla Qosaj, Hope Madison Rempfer, Manuela Restrepo, Michael Rinaldi, Paul Rinaldi, Richard Charles Sannito, Levi King Sherry, Victor Smirnov, Hannah Minh An Tran, Alex Wronko, and Charlize Zhang.

Grade 9

George Joseph Abdy, Ava Adochio, Daniel James Amalfitano, Madison Barros, Lindsay Marie Behre, Natasha Kiersten Blumberg, Jack Botwin, Ava Caccavelli, Jonathan Christopher Callanan, James Carney, Jimmy Casola, Sabrina Casola, Evangelina A Chaveco, Kayla Isabel Chung, Daniela N Cicalese, Sophie Cicerone, Tanvi Vadhri Daita, Skylinn Margarita Deazam,Tara DeFazio, Mia DeNicola,Christopher J DeTitta, Christina Rose DiGrazio, Julianna DiRienzo, Andrea DiSessa, Ryan Vincent Diskin, Margaret Lee Dolan, Elisha Banez Domingo, Piotr Jan Dymnicki, Ava Esposito, Alexa Gabrielle Gagliardo, Cristina Galhofo, Abigail Rose Holmes, Cory Hueston, Jade Hueston, Scott Hunter Jr, Ishan Kapadia, Hudson Cooper Kelly, Harlan Jungho Kim, Samantha Mary Larena, Vincenzo Antonio LaSala, Audrey Yun-Jee Lee, Matthew Chun-Ning Lei, Michela Domenica LeRose, Kelly Lu, Juliana Madigan, Valentino Michael Martinez, Allison Massarano, Salvadore Vincenzo Mazzuca, Gabriella Caterina Messana, Ian Monks, Brenda Moreno Arias, Kayla Jade Nemec, Chinwe Adaeze Orjiekwe, Isabela Pereira Melo, Marta Petrash, Dev Anand Ramcharan, Ella Ava Santos, Matthew Brian Scharfstein, Sydney Marie Shepard, Julia Shrager, Matthew Hyoeun Suh, Darya Tarasevich, Emily Thach, Caden Thomas, Thi Tran, Ava Marie Trinity, Heidi Tsai, Nina Tsai, Hailey Underwood, Madison Isabella Viana, Alejo Viera Perez, Alexa Vitale, Kaitlin Delilah Vitti, Ryan Vodala, Fiona Wang, Jessica Lynn Yang, Iclal Gokce Yapici, Isaiah Brady Zeitz, and Sandy Zhong.

High Honors
Grade 12

Alyssa Grace Alfano, Isabella Algieri, Kwabi Anokye, Briana V Becerra, Amil Bhardwaj, Sofia R Califano, Victoria Lucia Cesaro, Julianna Marie Cordasco, Alyza May Dooley, Christina Marie Ebanks, Elizabeth Kate Greberis, Jazmine Greene, Meryem Naz Guvener, Joshua Andrew Hastie, William Reese Kelly, Joshua James Lockhart, Gary Samuel Milshteyn, Ioanna Spiridon Mitropoulos, Lindsey O’Brien, Ifeoluwa Oduwole, Sibel Olgun, Alberto Michael Pereira, Christopher Perillo, Daniel Shane Porcaro, Ruby Prado Heulbig, Charles Brian Rafanello, Carmine Joseph Rizzolo, Daniel Joseph Schlesinger, Morgan Shepard, Juliana Grace Spinelli, and Emma Grace Torrao.

Grade 11

Peter Anthony Behrens, Alyssa Vani Brijpaul, Noah Augustus Burmeister, Isabella Dina Califano, Kaylee Michele Capodanno, Mia Cicarelli, Domenic Jack D’Alessio, Valentino Della Grazia, Tyson Driscoll, Jake Ferrara, Kyle Hahn, Braeden Cotter Minkowitz, Austin Joseph Pastena, Ava Carolyn Patanella, Daniel Piedade, Angelina Grace Politi, Gabriella Rescigno, Kayla Rodriguez, Gabriela Rossy, Gilmar Tejada, Mya Torres, Dylan Patrick Welby, and Mia Zirpoli.


Grade 10

Cadence Elisabeth Atkins, William Michael Bartlett, Juliana Behringer, Gabriella Ann Brady, Alexander Joseph Cheringal, Gia Noelle D’Alessio, Peter Joseph Dougherty., Abbie Jean Franco, Katherine Elizabeth Halgren, Jamie Lynn Hofmann, Ian Raymond Holmes, Emily Margaret Kaszowski, Julianna LaSala, Jessica Adrianna Ling, Joseph Longo, Hector Lopez III, Brielle Laila Diane McKnight, Robert Nicholas Mercuro, Aleksander Scott Merrick, Jemal Sterling Mitchell, Natalia Rodriguez, and Emily Ruzicka.

Grade 9

Gianmarco Canziani, Jake Colatrella, Carlie Corrao, Amanda Iria Cunha, Nyla Shea Daly, Ava Marie Damurjian, Madison Brooke DeRosa, Anthony Joseph DiLauri, Grace Eilers, Jack Galante, Jared Ryan Gerben, Alyssa Giuca, Gianna Faith Hastie, Nicholas Ionete, Christopher Malcynski, Ruby Chava Marlin, Mario Marrano, Sonny Occhipinti, Chase Olszewski, Theodore Petro, Adam Leonid Shnayderman, and Robert James Vogt.

Honors
Grade 12

Olivia McKinley Klein, Francesca Renzi, and Gianna Marie Renzullo.

Grade 11

Matthew Amuah, Antonia Miguel Monteiro, Milena Alessandra Scalzo, Eliza Brooke Farinhas, Joseph Piccininni, Christian Michael Scerbo, and Phoebe Sara Feldman.

Grade 10

Nicholas Bassolino, Alejandro Covarrubias-Nino Vincenzo, Joseph LaValle, Cristian John Cesaro, John Gunnello, and Luke Andrew Lemongello.

Grade 9

Sofia Rose Bassolino, Moayad Mojtaba Gusemalseed, Louis Ronald Rowe, Ava Buchanan, Michelle Krook, Luciana Enrichetta Salvatore, Anthony Cosentino, Avery Leigh Neilan, and Wylder David Wickman.

CCM Cybersecurity Students Place in Top 7 Percent in Competition

By
Frank Cahill
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MORRIS COUNTY — Students in the CyberSecurity Club at County College of Morris (CCM) earlier this month participated in the JerseyCTF cyber competition held at NJIT, placing in the Top 7 Percent of 481 teams.

The CCM team comprised four students, Nancy Bradley of Randolph, Derrek Keyes of Roxbury, Rohan Sharma of Parsippany, and Kevin Vargas of Randolph. During the competition, they completed challenging cybersecurity puzzles using their knowledge of web development, cryptography, and forensics skills. The team finished in 30th place. Faculty advisors for the club are IT Professors Colleen Carmeli and Dawn Rywalt.

The CyberSecurity Club meets weekly and is open to all major students. CCM is the first community college in the state to be designated as a Center of Academic Excellence for Cyber Defense by the National Security Agency, a designation it has held since 2017.

According to the Center for Academic Excellence (CAE) website (Click here), “An educational institution designated a Center of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity has met the rigorous requirements outlined by the program’s sponsor, the National Security Agency (NSA). Designated institutions commit to producing high-quality cybersecurity professionals to safeguard the U.S. national infrastructure.”

To learn about the programs the Department of Information Technologies at CCM offers, click here.

Video: Hanover Township Committee Meeting – April 13, 2023

By
Frank Cahill
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Brian J. Cahill, Michael A. Mihalko, Ronald F. Francioli, John L. Ferramosca, and Thomas "Ace" Gallagher

HANOVER TOWNSHIP — Hanover Township Committee Meeting – April 13, 2023.

Click here to download the agenda.

During public sessions, ordinances and resolutions are voted upon, and members of the public are allowed to voice their comments. Public members may also address the governing body at a designated time during the conference work sessions.

Click here to download a complete 2023 agenda.

  • Thomas “Ace” Gallagher, Mayor
  • Michael A. Mihalko, Deputy Mayor
  • Brian J. Cahill, Committeeman
  • John L. Ferramosca, Committeeman
  • Ronald F. Francioli, Committeeman

All meetings are held at Hanover Township Municipal Building, Main Meeting Room, 1000 Route 10, Whippany, NJ 07981.

 

Interfaith Pantry to Benefit from Annual Letter Carriers’ Food Drive

By
Frank Cahill
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0

MORRIS COUNTY — Letter carriers nationwide will participate in their Annual “Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive” on Saturday, May 13.

The Letter Carriers’ Food Drive is an annual event where letter carriers across the United States collect non-perishable food donations from homes on their routes. The donations are then delivered to local food banks and pantries to help those in need.

The Letter Carriers’ Food Drive will benefit the Interfaith Pantry this year. This local organization provides food and other essential items to individuals and families in need in the community. The Interfaith Pantry is committed to ensuring that no one in the community goes hungry. The food donations collected through the Letter Carriers’ Food Drive will help them continue serving those in need.

Residents in the community are encouraged to participate in the food drive by leaving non-perishable food items in the special bags provided by their letter carriers. Some suggested items to donate include canned goods, pasta, rice, cereal, peanut butter, and other non-perishable items with long shelf life.

The Letter Carriers’ Food Drive is a great opportunity for the community to unite to support those in need and help fight hunger. By working together, we can positively impact the lives of those struggling to put food on the table.

The Interfaith Food Pantry Network has supplied emergency and supplemental food since 1994 to Morris County residents in need. Clients are low-income working families, the unemployed, people with disabilities, and seniors living on fixed incomes.

In 2022, the Interfaith Food Pantry Network distributed more than 1.7 million pounds of food during 31,100 visits from its two pantry sites through home delivery, free farmers markets, and Healthy Choices Mobile Pantry Network.

To obtain food support or more information, visit www.mcifp.org or call (973) 538-8049.

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