Parsippany Hills Volleyball Advances to Semifinals, Falls to Mendham to Close Out Strong Season

Parsippany, NJLocal News

The Parsippany Hills Vikings volleyball team concluded their season on November 7, losing to Mendham in the NJSIAA semifinals. The Vikings displayed remarkable skill and teamwork throughout the tournament, capturing the attention of local supporters. Their journey to the semifinals included several impressive victories, marking a notable achievement for the program. Coach [Name] acknowledged the players' hard work and dedication, emphasizing the progress made this season. The match against Mendham was fiercely contested, illustrating the competitive nature of high school volleyball in New Jersey.

The Vikings' strong performance this season has set a solid foundation for future success. Local fans expressed pride in the team's accomplishments, reflecting the community's support. Overall, the season left a lasting impact on both the players and the fans.

Related Articles

Lighting Up Lake Hiawatha One Womans Mission to Spark Community Spirit

Antoinette Piccolo-Simmons sparked a community movement in Lake Hiawatha after questioning the lack of holiday decorations. Her nonprofit, Friends of Lake Hiawatha, has raised funds to beautify the area and hosts the annual Winter Fest, which will take place on December 5. The organization now faces the challenge of redecorating over 100 new lamp posts following recent town upgrades.

American Legion Post 249 Donates 1,000 to Support Homeless Veterans

American Legion Post 249 donated $1,000 to Deacon Jim of Saint Peter the Apostle Church to support Operation Chill-Out, aiding homeless veterans. The donation occurred during the Post's pancake breakfast fundraiser, which fosters community connections. The next breakfast is scheduled for December 7, with attendees encouraged to bring toys for the Toys for Tots drive.

Pulling the Plug? Hearing Ponders Possibility of NJ Public Television Going Dark in 2026

The New Jersey Senate Legislative Oversight Committee will hold a hearing on November 17 to discuss the future of public broadcasting, as NJ PBS is slated to cease operations in 2026. Senator Andrew Zwicker emphasized the importance of public broadcasting for residents and the need for solutions to ensure its continued existence.