Summer Tours at County College of Morris
Thursday, June 13, 2013
County College of Morris is offering potential students and parents the opportunity to get to know all the Randolph campus has to offer during a series of summer tours.
The tours will be held 3 p.m. on June 27, July 11, July 25, Aug.8 and Aug. 22.
Tours leave from CCM’s Admissions Office in the Student Community Center, Room 212, near Parking Lot 6. Attendees should first obtain a visitor parking pass from the Public Safety building across from Parking Lot 5.
To reserve a spot on one of the tour dates, visit
www.ccm.edu and select “Campus Tours” from the Quick Links drop down menu. The page also can be accessed directly at
www.ccm.edu/admissions/visit/campusvisit.aspx.
Questions can be directed to the Admissions Office by email at
admiss@ccm.edu.
Household Hazardous Waste/Computer/Electronics Collection Day June 22
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
The Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority will conduct a free Household Hazardous Waste Disposal and Computer/T.V. Drop-off event on Saturday, June 22, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Morris County Public Safety Training Academy, 500 West Hanover Ave., Parsippany.
Morris County residents will be able to drop-off at no charge unwanted hazardous materials and electronic devices including computers, monitors, printers, scanners, fax machines and televisions from their homes.
This event is for all Morris County residents. Businesses will not be permitted to attend this disposal event.
Acceptable materials include pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers, oil-based paints, stains, paint thinners and removers, solvents, automotive fluids, batteries, pool chemicals, darkroom chemicals, aerosol cans (not empty), propane and helium cylinders, small quantities of asbestos (wetted, double bagged and sealed with duct tape), driveway sealant, roofing tar, fluorescent bulbs, PCB-ballasts, mercury thermometers and switches, household cleaning products, muriatic acid, computers, monitors, printers, scanners, fax machines and televisions. Latex paint will not be accepted.
Explosive or highly reactive materials, such as picric acid or nitro compounds, will not be accepted. For information about safe disposal of explosive or reactive material, call (973)-631-5109.
Household Hazardous Waste Disposal and Computer/T.V. Drop-off events have also been scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 14 at the Morris County Public Safety Training Academy and Saturday, Oct. 19 at the Pequannock Township Municipal Building.
For more information about these events, call 973-285-8394, or visit the Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority website,
www.MCMUA.com.
Morris Looking for Poll Workers for Special Primary Election
Friday, June 7, 2013
Morris County election officials are looking for individuals to work at the polls during the August 13 special primary election for the office of U.S. Senate.
The Senate seat opened up this week with the death of Senator Frank Lautenberg.
Any Morris County resident who is a registered voter and who is able to read and write English may apply to become a poll worker, said George Hanley, chairman of the Morris County Board of Elections.
An individual must complete a two-hour training class before he or she can work the polls, Hanley said.
An election worker must report to his or her assigned polling place at 5:15 a.m. on Aug. 13 and prepare the polling place for voting, which begins at 6 a.m. While the polling place is open, an election worker must verify that voters are registered in the district, maintain order at the polls and demonstrate the voting process to voters upon request.
The worker must also close the polling location at 8 p.m. or when all voters in line have voted.
Poll workers will earn $200 for the day.
Anyone interested in working the polls for the Aug. 13 special primary election may obtain an application online at
www.morriselections.org/pollworkers, or by contacting the Morris County Board of Elections at 973-285-8350.
Once an individual has been assigned to work the polls, he or she will be notified of the training classes, said Hanley.
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