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Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany donates $7,500 to Camp Nejeda

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Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany Foundation President Frank Cahill, Jennifer Passerini, Development Director Camp Nejeda, Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany President Karen DeChristopher, Bill Vierbuchen, Executive Director Camp Nejeda and Kiwanis Member and Wine Tasting Chairman Michael Mulhual

MORRIS COUNTY — Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany Foundation donated $7,500 to Camp Nejeda at its annual Holiday and Awards Dinner held at Hanover Manor on Tuesday, January 8.

Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany Foundation President Frank Cahill, and Kiwanis Member/Wine Tasting Chairman Michael Mulhual presented the check to Jennifer Passerini, Development Director Camp Nejeda and Bill Vierbuchen, Executive Director Camp Nejeda. Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany President Karen DeChristopher looks on.

This year wine selection at our annual Wine Tasting Fundraiser was provided by Joe Canal’s Discount Liquor Outlet, 799 Route 46 East.  Joe Canal’s is known for sizable selection of discount wine, beer and spirits.

There is a very diverse selection of wines from all parts of the world with descriptions, recommendations and ratings available on display at Joe Canal’s.  This is super helpful and takes the intimidation of selecting wine a breeze for any novice.

Grand Tasting Chairman Michael Mulhaul said “We raised over $315,000 in the past twenty two years, in which Kiwanis Club was able to donate to other non-profit organizations, including Camp Nejeda, New Jersey Sharing Network, Lake Drive Program – Mountain Lakes School District, Morristown Memorial Hospital, Eliminate and Autism.”

At Camp Nejeda youth with diabetes are given the opportunity to live, if only for one or two weeks, in a world where having diabetes is the norm and where there is no need to explain blood sugar testing, finger pricks, insulin injections, ketones, ‘lows’ (insulin reactions), boluses or ‘carb’ counting because everyone here already understands.

Camp Nejeda is fully licensed by the New Jersey Department of Health and accredited by the American Camp Association. ACA accredited camps meet up to 300 standards for health, food service, safety, and program quality.

Grand Tasting Chairman Michael Mulhaul said “We are already planning our 23rd Wine Tasting which will be held on October 17, 2019.”

For more information on Kiwanis Club of Greater Parsippany click here.





Storm Update: from Morris County Office of Emergency Management

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Winter weather. File photo

MORRIS COUNTY — Power Outages:

The majority of all Morris County JCP&L customers have been restored.

We expect rain to continue through the early afternoon before diminishing. We currently have temps in the mid-30s. We are anticipating that the temps will decrease to the low-30s later in the day, with a significant decrease after 6pm this evening, as we head into the mid to upper-teens by 10:00 p.m. We are anticipating refreeze issues today and into tomorrow as the frigid low temps continue.

Please be mindful of the temps and conditions. We have wet surfaces that will freeze making conditions dangerous.

View updates on power outages via the outages map or a list of outages by town.

Vehicle Restrictions Lifted

Colonel Patrick J. Callahan has announced the commercial vehicle travel restriction will be lifted on all roadways with the exception of northbound traffic on interstate 287 including and between exits 41 (interstate 80 interchange) and 66 (New York State border) effective Sunday, January 20, at 7:00 a.m.

All vehicles previously listed in the restriction will be able to resume normal travel. Commercial vehicles entering the state should take note of possible speed restrictions on some roads.

We urge motorists to avoid unnecessary driving to allow plow crews to continue to clear the roadways.

Please visit www.511nj.org to receive up-to-date information on road conditions statewide.





Volunteer Mary Jane Melo of Hanover Township steps down

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Ken Oexle, HSAC Chair; Freeholder Stephen Shaw, Laurie Becker, Sheila Carter, Freeholder Doug Cabana, Mary Jane Melo, Freeholders Tom Mastrangelo and John Krickus

HANOVER TOWNSHIP — The Morris County Board of Freeholders has presented a resolution of thanks to longtime Morris County volunteer, Mary Jane Melo of Hanover Township who is stepping down from the Morris County Human Services Advisory Council after 25 years of service to our county’s residents.

Mary Jane served on the Council starting on January 4, 1993 and has helped the county over the past quarter century make important funding decisions on caring for our neediest residents – especially children and families facing economic and housing crises.

She has been particularly diligent in identifying service gaps and improving service delivery for Morris County residents of modest means.

Mary Jane also is a very active member of her community as a member of the Hanover Township Senior Club, the Polish American Club of Whippany, and Busy Hands Knitting at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church in Boonton, among others.

Joining Mary Jane at the Board of Freeholders’ January 9 meeting were Human Services Advisory Council Chairman Ken Oexle,  County Human Services Director Jennifer Carpinteri, Assistant County Human Services Director Sheila Carter, Community and Behavioral Health Services Director Laurie Becker, County Administrator John Bonanni, and Superior Court Judge James DeMarzo, among others.

Mary Jane Melo is joined by her family and the county Board of Freeholders




Interfaith Food Pantry Announces New Executive Director

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MORRIS COUNTY — The Board of Trustees of Morris County Interfaith Food Pantry and Resource Center has announced the appointment of Carolyn Lake as the organizations’ new Executive Director.

“Carolyn possesses a deep understanding of and commitment to our mission,” said Gregory J. Supron, President IFP Board of Trustees. “In addition, Carolyn has played a major role in shaping the IFP’s strategy and programs over the years.  We are confident that under Carolyn’s leadership the IFP will continue to make great strides toward our vision of ending hunger in Morris County.”Lake will succeed Rosemary Gilmartin, who retired after 24 years on December 31. Lake has been with the organization for 13 years, most recently as associate director, but also as director of operations and director of community relations and development.

“We congratulate Carolyn and look forward to a continued excellent working relationship between Morris County government and the Food Pantry,’’ said Morris County Freeholder Kathy DeFillippo. “They provide a very important service for our countywide community.’’

“It’s an exciting time in our history,” said Lake. “Moving forward, we will build on Rosemary’s legacy by expanding and strengthening our programs, but also look to expand partnerships across our network to fortify the nutrition safety net for all county residents.”

Morris Nonprofits: Interfaith Food Pantry Announces New Executive DirectorThe Interfaith Food Pantry will celebrate Gilmartin’s legacy at its annual Spring Gala, to be held in her honor on April 5 at the Birchwood Manor in Whippany. The Gala also marks the Silver (25th) Anniversary of the IFP.

For further information about the gala please contact Sandra Benedict, Director of Development, at (973) 538-8049, ext. 221 or sbenedict@mcifp.org.





Hanover Township Little League seeks sponsorships

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HANOVER TOWNSHIP — Another exciting season of baseball and softball will soon be upon us. Each year more and more children participate in our program, with over 500 children playing in our league last year.

Through the support of local businesses we can improve and expand our program while at the same time provide you with an opportunity to promote your business to the participating children, their families and friends.

If you own or work for a local business and are looking to expand your client base and reach please contact us and we will provide you with the different Sponsorship Opportunities that are available.

You can reach Dennis Eagan, Sponsorship Coordinator by clicking here.





Morris County Office of Emergency Management is looking for EMTs and Paramedics

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MORRIS COUNTY — The Morris County Office of Emergency Management – Emergency Medical Services (EMS) is currently accepting applications for certified and experienced Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) and/or Paramedics to join the EMS team.

The EMT/Paramedic will be responsible for leading, directing, and participating in the delivery of Basic Life Support (BLS) and working in partnership with Advanced Life Support (ALS) teams in a prehospital setting. Ideal candidates will remain calm under pressure, exercise good judgment, and make sound decisions while dealing with emergency situations.

Candidates should have the ability to communicate clearly and concisely, both verbally and in writing. Candidates should have the ability to multi-task and have proficient keyboard entry skills. Bilingual applicants are highly desirable.

EMS selection process:

  1. Eligibility Verification – Application, resume, certification/document submission.
  2. Possess a current Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) certification issued by the New Jersey Department of Health and meet the eligibility requirements for the Emergency Medical Technician job specification as outlined by the New Jersey Civil Service Commission.
  3. Possess a current Healthcare Provider CPR Certification.
  4. Paramedics must possess a current ACLS and PALS certification.
  5. Possess a valid New Jersey driver’s license.
  6. Qualifying applicants will be invited to attend a mandatory program orientation and hiring process overview.
  7. Candidates who are interested in pursuing a position with our EMS team will be contacted to complete the Morris County OEM/EMS Realistic Job Preview and will be provided an opportunity to participate in the interview process.
  8. Candidates who successfully complete the steps above will be invited to attend the written examination, physical assessment, and EMS-BLS multiple-station scenario-based practical examination testing date.
  9. Completion and satisfactory results of a criminal history background check.

Note: Applicants who possess a higher level of certification such as Mobile Intensive Care Paramedic, or Mobile Intensive Care Registered Nurse Certification, issued by the New Jersey Department of Health, are considered to have met the EMT certification requirement listed above.

Position requires graduation from High School or equivalent, New Jersey residency, willingness to work shifts on a rotating basis including holidays and weekends, and prior experience in EMS with a minimum of two years in 911 EMS response. All candidates must successfully complete all aspects of the hiring process.

Starting salary is commensurate with experience and certifications within the range of $18.00 – $23.41 per hour/annually. The position is per-diem.

Please fill out online employment form to apply.





Message from Morris County Office of Emergency Management

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Winter weather. File photo

MORRIS COUNTY — The storm forecast continues to be complicated. We are expecting snow this afternoon/evening beginning around 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and continuing through midnight, at which point we may see a switch to freezing rain and sleet. Moderate to heavy rain and then a freezing rain/snow mix will continue until midday Sunday.

Some of the models have decreased snow totals to 2-5″, while others are holding with the 3-6”. We may also see ice totals between 0.10-0.25″. Timing and amounts can and probably will change, moving forward, so keep that in mind (icing could occur longer). Regardless, we expect that we will have a high risk of a flash freeze Sunday morning due to rain followed by sharply falling temperatures. Temperatures will be all over the place. 30’s today through tomorrow morning (but for any ice timing you can infer a temperature of about 30-32F), dropping into the 20s Sunday afternoon, then down to a low of 8F Sunday night.

Here is our public concern for Sunday, when you look out and see that the snow has tapered off and the roadways appear drivable the roads may be covered in ice and that is where we (first responders) potentially will see our issues escalate with increased motor vehicle accidents, injuries etc.

The road crews will aggressively be taking care of our roadways, plowing, salting etc. That does not however mean that you should get into a vehicle and drive. We all need to be vigilant and maintain a good situational awareness of all of the weather conditions. We all need to pay attention to the temperatures and refreeze issues and be smart about any possible travel plans that may be best to be placed on a temporary hold until it is safe.





Skylar Wintemberg sworn in as Boonton Township newest Police Officer

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Skylar Wintemberg

BOONTON TOWNSHIP — Skylar Wintemberg who was sworn on Monday, January 14 as a Patrolman in the Boonton Township Police Department. Skylar is a tremendous young man. A special congratulations to the Wintemberg and Wolfson Families.

The mission of the Boonton Township Police Department is to serve our citizens by enforcing the laws of the State of New Jersey and the ordinances of Boonton Township, preserve the public peace, protect life and property, promote traffic safety, and engage in activities that benefit all in our community, from our youth to our senior citizens, through programs of education and crime prevention, and to accomplish these goals by adhering to the core set of values of Integrity, Honesty, Fairness, Respect, and Compassion.

Integrity is the hallmark of the Boonton Township Police Department and they are committed to the highest performance, moral standards, ethical conduct, and trustworthiness in all relationships.

They hold themselves accountable for their actions both on and off duty and take pride in a professional level of service and fairness to all.





Dickenson Clayton named to East Stroudsburg University Dean’s List

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EAST HANOVER — A total of 1,513 students have been named to the Dean’s List at East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania (ESU) for the Fall 2018 semester of the 2018-2019 academic year, according to Joanne Bruno, J.D., provost and vice president for academic affairs.

Students eligible for the Dean’s List are those who have attained a 3.50 quality point average or better and are enrolled full-time. The letter grade “B” earns 3 quality points per credit, and the grade “A” earns 4 quality points per credit.

Dickenson Clayton of East Hanover was among those recognized for this academic achievement.

East Stroudsburg University, one of the 14 institutions in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, opened in 1893 as East Stroudsburg Normal School. Today, ESU is a comprehensive university in northeastern Pennsylvania offering 55 undergraduate programs, 22 master’s programs and one doctoral program.

More than 6,800 students are enrolled for the high quality, affordable, and accessible education ESU provides. Nearly 30,000 ESU alumni live in Pennsylvania.





Morris County Resident, Caryl Cozin, named Five Star Real Estate Agent

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MORRIS COUNTY — Five Star Professional is pleased to announce Caryl Stollmack-Cozin of RE/MAX Neighborhood Properties, as one of New Jersey’s Five Star Real Estate agents in 2019.

The Five Star award program is the largest and most widely published awards program in the Real Estate industry. The award is based on a rigorous, multifaceted research methodology, which incorporates input from clients, industry experience and a thorough regulatory history review.

“I am honored and excited to be recognized for my client service.  My commitment to providing both expertise and ongoing communication to Home Buyers/Sellers remains my single most priority and my clients’ needs are always at the forefront of every transaction,”  said Caryl Stollmack-Cozin.

Caryl is a former Marketer/VP in the Cosmetics Industry, having spent over 20 years creating Billion Dollar brands world-wide and even appearing on Home Shopping Channels.  She is an award-winning Marketer and, since joining the Real Estate Industry in 2015, has been a consistent award winner in the marketing and selling of homes, servicing all of New Jersey.   A lifelong resident of New Jersey, Caryl has lived in Montville Twp for over 25 years.

Methodology:  The Five Star Professional research team contacts thousands of recent homebuyers throughout the United States, as well as other consumers. Clients may also submit evaluations online. Phone, mail and online respondents rated their service professional on criteria such as overall satisfaction and whether they would recommend the provider to a friend. The research process incorporates a statistically valid sample in order to identify the professionals in the local market who score highest in overall satisfaction. The research methodology allows no more than seven percent of professionals to receive the objective eligibility and evaluation criteria.





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