Wellness Expo draws prosecutor to Kinnelon
KINNELON: The Morris County Prosecutor's Office joined nearly three dozen healthcare specialists and civic, educational and other organizations on April 21 for the Kinnelon Wellness Expo at Kinnelon High School. Pictured here: Captain Jeff Paul, Margaret Sokolowski and Nicole Gonzalez of the prosecutor's office and Prosecutor Robert A. Bianchi.
Prosecutor readies for Crime Victims' Rights week
On Wednesday, April 22, the Morris County Freeholders handed off a proclamation for Crime Victims' Rights week to Prosecutor Robert A. Bianchi. Freeholder Director Gene Feyl presented the prosecutor with the award. Looking on: Trish Stewart, director of the county's victim-witness services; Detective Keisha Higgs with the prosecutor's office; Donna Pasquariello, victim-witness supervisor; Amanda Frey and Linda Ward, both victim-witness advocates.
Career day at Roberto Clemente School big draw
NEWARK: Career day at the Roberto Clemente Public School in Newark attracted a team of volunteers with the Morris County Prosecutor's Office. Pictured here in the crowd: Detective Keisha Higgs, Assistant Prosecutor Julian Hill, Detective Keyla Dent, Lt. Denise Arseneault and Nicole Gonzalez.
Prosecutor's Office on hand for cultural event
The Morris County Prosecutor's Office Community Affairs Unit staff were on hand for an event sponsored by the Morris County Human Relations Commission and the Morris County Historical Society. The event included the arts, food, music and traditions of the different people who live in Morris County.
The four-hour event, "Many Lands, One Country: The celebration of cultural heritage," was held at the County College of Morris in Randolph. Pictured here: First Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Zelante, Marshall Wang and Nicole Gonzalez.
Governor signs law named after local crash victim
WASHINGTON TWP.: Governor John Corzine signs Kyleigh's Law, which is named after Kyleigh D'Alessio, a 16-year-old honor student from West Morris Central High School who was killed in a December 2006 crash. The teen behind the wheel also was killed. The new rules require drivers under the age of 21 to display identifying markers on their vehicles. The decals will help police identify new drivers and make sure they follow regulations.
Pictured here: Washington Twp. Police Sgt. Doug Compton, the Morris County Prosecutor's Chief of Investigations William Schievella, Governor John Corzine, Washington Twp. Police Chief Michael Bailey, Prosecutor Robert A. Bianchi, First Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Zelante.