Morris Plains

Morris Plains, NJ · Events
parsippanyfocus.com
myfamilytravels.com
whatnow.com
A 35-Year-Old New Jersey Dental Practice Has Filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy
The Miller Center for Esthetic Excellence, LLC has filed for bankruptcy protection. The Livingston, New Jersey-based dental practice did not cite a reason for the filing. Court records suggest a financial imbalance as its liabilities outweigh its assets. Note: Chapter 11 allows businesses to reorganize their debts while continuing operations...
Daily Record
hoodline.com
Wayne Begins Demolition Of Valley Road Office For 275 Apartments
Demolition of the 126,520-square-foot Wayne office building is underway, and the site is being cleared for 275 rental apartments. The replacement has received conditional approval. The proposal calls for demolishing the office building and its parking and putting up four apartment buildings. The inclusionary project is planned for a 10.95-acre site along the southbound side of Valley Road.
hoodline.com
wrnjradio.com
Hopatcong officials say Bell Avenue infrastructure, roadwork could begin next week after delays
HOPATCONG BOROUGH, N.J. (Sussex County) — Hopatcong officials say preliminary construction activity on the long-delayed Bell Avenue infrastructure and roadway improvement project could begin as early as the week of Nov. 16, following legal and contractual complications caused by the death of the contractor awarded the project. In a...
Daily Record
boozyburbs.com
A new artisan bakery and specialty coffee shop has opened in Wayne.
Morning Club Bread & Coffee is now open at 163 Hamburg Turnpike, offering freshly baked goods, specialty coffee and a menu of breakfast and lunch options. The café’s menu includes espresso drinks, signature lattes, matcha, chai and fresh juices, alongside a selection of pastries, croissants, breads and other baked goods.
myfamilytravels.com
Every Corner Holds A Different Surprise At This New Jersey Antique Lover’s Paradise
A toy-maker once cranked out plastic toys inside this building. Now it’s packed with about 50 dealer booths spread across two floors. Yep, the toys came back, just older. The building dates to 1904 and first served immigrant families as a neighborhood house. Worn timber floors and tall windows still carry that early character.