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Florists in Florham Park, NJ

Find local Florham Park, New Jersey florists below that deliver beautiful flowers to residences, business, funeral homes and hospitals in Florham Park and surrounding areas. Choose from roses, lilies, tulips, orchids, carnations and more from the variety of flower arrangements in a vase, container or basket. Place your flower delivery order online of call.

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Florham Park NJ News

Jan 19, 2017

Quinn tabbed grand marshal for Morristown St. Patrick's Day parade

In 1968 he joined the Morristown Fire Department and held various administrative and line officer positions. He is still a member. After moving to Florham Park, he joined the Florham Park Volunteer Fire Department and held the position of president and line officer positions for many years, including captain. Quinn has been married to Jacquelyn Swetz Quinn for more than 49 years. They are parishioners of St. Vincent’s in Madison and have two children, Brian and Amy. Quinn is now retired. He and his wife enjoy traveling in their motor home sightseeing new places and meeting new people. But for one day, everyone knows where he will be: wearing a tuxedo and tails and leading the parade. “Oh yes,’’ Quinn said at the thought of it. “It’s going to be huge, huge, huge.’’ ... (New Jersey Hills)

Oct 5, 2016

Chatham Author Ventresca's New Novel "Black Flowers, White Lies" Now Available

Portico because I thought it would be really bad karma to unleash on my neighbors. All of the other places are in there, like Morristown Hospital and Florham Park. Chatham people get a kick out of reading it because you definitely recognize the landmarks of our town. I just changed the name." The Rolling Hill Association Book Club might consider reading another Ventresca novel, Black Flowers, White Lives, which is now available for purchase. Even before it was published, Black Flowers, White Lies was rated as the No. 1 Young Adult must-read books of the fall by BuzzFeed. Described as a "suspenseful psychological thriller," the main character "Ella" is searching for information about her father, who died before she was born. "There is a little bit of a paranormal side to it," Ventresca said. "You don't know whether she is being haunted or suffering from mental illness. I pitched it as being like the movie Gaslight for teens." The setting for Black Flowers, White Lies is based on Hoboken, which is where Ventresca lived before she moved to Chatham. She enjoys writing for young adults, which is for 12-year-olds and up. "It's such a great age," she said. "They have a lot of potential, but there is a lot of uncertainty about what their future holds. So it's an interesting time to write about." Ventresca has a computer science background and she was a computer programmer until she transitioned into writing about technology. She laughs about how she wrote video copy for a VHS film on how to use the internet. After breaking in as a technology writer, she wrote a biography for teens on singer Avril Lavigne. But her real passion is fiction and now that she's written two books, she already has an idea for a third, which she started writing over the summer.   "It's tricky to write a thriller," Ventresca said. "You learn something from each book that you write. My next story is about a missing person. I just have a vivid imagination. It has to be something that is intrinsically interesting because you spend so much time researching it."  In addition to writing, Ventresca practices Isshinryu Karate, in which she has achieved the level of third-degree black belt. More information about Ventresca's books can be found at http://yvonneventresca.com/index.html ...

Jan 8, 2016

Madison says 'farewell' to police Capt. Joseph Cirella

Immediately following Capt. Cirella’s death, condolences poured in from police departments across Morris County, including Florham Park, Morris Township, Mount Olive, Parsippany-Troy Hills and Pequannock Township, as well as police departments far afield. Mayor Conley ordered that flags in the borough fly at half-staff in Capt. Cirella’s honor until the day of his funeral. Through Ranks Capt. Cirella, who resided in Randolph Township, was born and raised in Irvington, the son of Angela and Joseph Cirella. A graduate of the Morris County Police Academy, Capt. Cirella’s first months as a police officer were spent undercover in narcotics investigations. He was appointed to the Madison Police Department on Feb. 13, 1989, after serving with the Morris County Sheriff’s Office. Capt. Cirella spent several years in the Detective Bureau before being promoted to Sergeant in July of 2002. He was again promoted to Detective Sergeant in November of 2006, Lieutenant in January of 2013, and Captain this past September. Chief Dachisen noted that Capt. Cirella was instrumental in re-instituting the Madison Police Department Motor Unit in 2000, and served as a devoted motor officer “to the end.” Capt. Cirella currently was enrolled at Fairleigh Dickinson University, completing his bachelor’s degree. He was a 1986 graduate of Parsippany Hills High School. Survivors Capt. Cirella is survived by his wife of 18 years, Amy Sarles Cirella; his three children, Caroline, Joey and Nicholas; his mother, Angela Massotto Cirella, and his twin sister, Michelle McGlynn and her husband, Kevin. Capt. Cirella was predeceased by his father, Joseph. Arrangements were by the Burroughs, Kohr and Dangler Funeral Home at 106 Main St. in Madison, which was packed with visitors from 3 to 8 p.m. on Dec. 29. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Madison PBA Local 92; donors are asked to write “Captain Cirella” in the memo field. The donations will be used for scholarship funds for Capt. Cirella’s children. Donations should be addressed to: Madison PBA 92, 62 Kings Road, Madison, N.J. 07940, Attn: Vincent Dellavalle. (New Jersey Hills)

Jan 8, 2016

Madison says farewell to Capt. Joseph Cirella

Immediately following Capt. Cirella's death, condolences poured in from police departments across Morris County, including Florham Park, Morris Township, Mount Olive, Parsippany-Troy Hills and Pequannock Township, as well as police departments far afield. Mayor Conley ordered that flags in the borough fly at half-staff in Capt. Cirella’s honor until the day of his funeral. Rise Through Ranks Capt. Cirella, who resided in Randolph Township, was born and raised in Irvington, the son of Angela and Joseph Cirella. A graduate of the Morris County Police Academy, Capt. Cirella’s first months as a police officer were spent undercover in narcotics investigations. He was appointed to the Madison Police Department on Feb. 13, 1989, after serving with the Morris County Sheriff’s Office. Capt. Cirella spent several years in the Detective Bureau before being promoted to Sergeant in July of 2002. He was again promoted to Detective Sergeant in November of 2006, Lieutenant in January of 2013, and Captain this past September. Chief Dachisen noted that Capt. Cirella was instrumental in re-instituting the Madison Police Department Motor Unit in 2000, and served as a devoted motor officer "to the end." Capt. Cirella currently was enrolled at Fairleigh Dickinson University, completing his bachelor’s degree. He was a 1986 graduate of Parsippany Hills High School. Survivors Capt. Cirella is survived by his wife of 18 years, Amy Sarles Cirella; his three children, Caroline, Joey and Nicholas; his mother, Angela Massotto Cirella, and his twin sister, Michelle McGlynn and her husband, Kevin. Capt. Cirella was predeceased by his father, Joseph. Arrangements were by the Burroughs, Kohr and Dangler Funeral Home at 106 Main St. in Madison, which was packed with visitors from 3 to 8 p.m. on Dec. 29. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Madison PBA Local 92; donors are asked to write "Captain Cirella" in the memo field. The donations will be used for scholarship funds for Capt. Cirella's children. Donations should be addressed to: Madison PBA 92, 62 Kings Road, Madison, N.J. 07940, Attn: Vincent Dellavalle. (New Jersey Hills)