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No Waste Of Time -- Recycling Efforts Rewarded

Laptop Battery Fifteen individuals, companies and organizations were honored Friday at the Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority 17th annual recycling awards dinner for their efforts to clean up the environment.

  • Turn all computer equipment, machinery or other mechanical appliances off when not in use.
  • Recycle, use waste.

Thinkpad The winners ranged from Boy Scout Troop 173 of Parsippany to a Morristown woman who started a cleanup effort for Lake Pocahontas, to residents who remove trash from roadways and volunteers at local recycling centers.

The proportion of waste recycled in our manufacturing division is above 50% of total wastes produced. Our recycling schemes in Distribution have increased our average recycling rate from 43% to 54%. The majority of waste in our Retail division is from packaging waste, for the first time in 2003 we used our packaging database to estimate the amount of transit packaging waste that we disposed of. At present, we are working to improve our handling of retail materials and increase the recycling of materials at shops.

Microsoft The awards dinner was held at the Hanover Manor on Eagle Rock Avenue. The event also included a mini-fashion show that featured clothing made from recycled items and door prizes made of recycled goods.

According to the indictment, Jones would steal various IBM and Penguin computer servers from Verisign's warehouse in Virginia and sell them to Johnson. Johnson would then sell the servers to several individuals, who would sometimes place them for sale on eBay. As a result of this scheme, the indictment alleges that Jones and Johnson caused Verisign to lose more than $120, 000 worth of computer equipment. In the indictment, Jones and Johnson are charged in three counts with causing the interstate transportation of stolen property, namely IBM 330 and 335 servers, in violation of 18 U.S.C.

Laptop Computers Penny Jones, MUArecycling director, was the master of ceremonies.

The Recycle More site has a Recycling Bank Locator, enabling visitors to locate their nearest recycling banks (with a map) depth information about waste.

Laptop Computer The winners were:

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Desktop Computer # Jaclyn Vanderhoof, Randolph, for starting a Styrofoam recycling program at the Randolph recycling center.

Notebooks # Donna Bangiola, for her efforts to clean up Lake Pocahontas in Morristown.

Lenovo # Boy Scout Troop 173, Parsippany, for efforts to clean up a two-mile stretch of Route 202, and for helping at two bicycle collection efforts sponsored by the utilities authority.

Hard Drive # Hank Muller and Bob Riker of Denville, coordinators of the Ayres/Knuth Farm Foundation, Inc., for cleaning up Route 10 between Cooper Road and Hill Road.

Travelstar # Jerry Testa, Long Hill, former public works director, who established the township's recycling program.

Gateway # Rocky Metzger, Jefferson, township recycling operator.

Laptop Parts # Russell Santos, Mount Arlington, an employee for Employment Horizons, for his efforts to promote recycling at the utility authority's headquarters.

Software # Patty DiCenzo, Boonton Township, the township's recycling coordinator.

Hard Drives # Mary Ann Lynn, Montville, manager of Rachel Gardens, a 764-unit housing complex, for promoting better recycling efforts at the complex.

Electronics # Denville Recycling staff, for promoting efforts to collect bicycles and old athletic shoes.

Canon # Chatham Borough Environmental Commission, for efforts to promote recycling and education.

Desktop Pc # The Lake Road Irregulars, Morristown, for their efforts to retrieve usable material and parts from the town's recycling center.

Desktop Computers # The Quiet Man, Dover, for its efforts to recycle the restaurant's cooking oil, bottles, cans and cardboard.

Think Pad # Intel, Parsippany, for sponsoring free electronics collection events that gathered more than 1,000 computer monitors and 84,826 pounds of electronic material, and for its extensive in-house company recycling program.

Repair # The Morris County Sheriff's Office Labor Assistance Program, or SLAP, for its help with handling recycled material at several county facilities.

Data Recovery By Staff Reports
Daily Record - 11/6/2004

Topic: Recycling

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