Livington news by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

No. 2 Vol. 12

www.thelivingstonnews.com

December 2016

Livingston Orchestra To Ring In Holiday Concert

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ivingston Symphony Orchestra Winter Concert is set for Sat., Dec. 17, at 7:30 p.m., at Livingston High School. Get treated this holiday season to an unconventional yet enjoyable concert program offered by the affable Maestro Anthony LaGruth and the preeminent Livingston Symphony Orchestra! Selected works include Beethoven’s “Egmont Overture;” Ravel’s impressionistic “Daphnes and Chloe, Second Suite;” Dvorak’s “Cello Concerto,” featuring renowned artist Kate Dillingham; and a little magic, courtesy of Leroy Anderson. As always, expect great music, professional level performance, suburban convenience, free adjacent parking, wheel chair access and assistive listening devices on request. Tickets are $25 for adults; $15 for seniors and students; free for under 12 with adult. For more information, visit the orchestra’s website or Facebook pages, www.lsonj.org; https://www.facebook. com/lsonj/, or call 973-980-1809.

NCJW Center For Women Plan Workshops

ew Year, new career! NCJW/Essex Center for Women helps women start off the year right. Are children starting school? Going to college? Contemplating on what’s next?” On Thur., Jan. 12, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., career counselors Jennifer Rodgers and Andrea Garrido of Turning Leaf Career Consulting plan to run a program at the Linda & Rudy Slucker NCJW/ Essex Center for Women, that will help participants focus on options for the next chapter of their life! TES

STIMA

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Another workshop, Investing 101 Program, is set to be held Wed., Jan. 26, from 7:15 p.m. to 9 p.m., NCJW/Essex Center for Women. Stacey Rudbart, vice president and financial Advisor at RBC Wealth Management will provide a basic understanding of how the market operates and why investing will help you achieve your goals. Registration is required and programs are open to all continued on page 2

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MCHS To Use Gift Shop Proceeds To Restore Rare Collections’ Pieces

his holiday season support local artisans and preserve history. During the Morris County Historical Society’s annual Christmas celebration, proceeds from the Oak Leaf Gallery Gift Shop’s sales will be used to fund the restoration of two damaged 19th century marble and cloisonné candlesticks frequently displayed at Acorn Hall. These candlesticks, along with a magnificent clock, epitomize the opulence of the Victorian era decorative arts and, due to their rarity and value, are unlikely to be seen elsewhere. “This set is so impressive and such a wonderful part of our collection. We have nothing else like it in the collection,” said

Amy Curry, MCHS executive director. The Oak Leaf Gallery Gift Shop features hand-crafted items by Morris County artisans, books on Morris County and local history, sterling silver jewelry, locally sourced honey products, children’s items, as well as custom-made mugs, Christmas ornaments, and gifts for all ages. The Oak Leaf Gallery Gift Shop is in Acorn Hall in Morristown. The gift shop is open Mon.- Fri., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; and by appointment.. For more information, call the Morris County Historical Society at 973-267-3465, or email MCHSAcornHall@gmail.com.

Women Plan Workshops... continued from front page women in the community. To register or for additional information about this or other programs, call the Linda & Rudy Slucker NCJW/Essex Center for Women at 973-994-4994, or visit centerforwomenNJ.org. Workshops are free for members of NCJW, and $7 per workshop

Same-day delivery. Anywhere in the USA

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for non-members. The Linda & Rudy Slucker NCJW/Essex Center for Women is a nonsectarian, nonprofit community service sponsored by the NCJW Essex County Section that works to improve the quality of life for women, children, families, and the elderly through a variety of nonsectarian services.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Livingston News • December 2016 • Page 3

LIVINGSTON 973-535-1998

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Mixed Wraps & Sub Platters Available Whole Wheat/Plain/Sun Dried tomato/Spinach Wraps 3-6 Foot Subs Available Garnished with lettuce, tomatoes, onions, oil & vinegar $14 per foot for a standard sub. For any specialty subs contact the store manager for more information. 1/2 Tray $25.00 $30.00 $40.00

Full Tray Pastas $50.00 Garlic/Oil $60.00 Marinara Sauce $80.00 Primavera Sauce, Carbonara Sauce, Vodka Sauce, Puttanesca or Arrabiata $45.00 $90.00 Mussels, Meatballs/Sausage, Bungastino, Russtico, Bungustaio or Portabella $50.00 $100.00 Fresh Clam (red/white) or Calamari All sauces served with your choice of pasta: penne, ziti, spaghetti, linguini, rigatoni, cappellini, tri color fusilli, or whole wheat penne.

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Continue To Brighten The Future By Sharing Positive Stories In 2017

By Cheryl Conway

ith Thanksgiving behind us and winter holidays ushering in, this time of year is filled with more and more people giving to charities, hosting dinners and reaching out to those struggling or needing some help to get by. These are the type of stories that New View Media Group welcomes as good news and kindness tend to spread and creates a chain reaction that may encourage others to pitch in by donating some time, money or items that they do not need or use. New View Media Group, it’s that new view on news that tends to steer away from anything controversial and negative, such as the recent political debates and election. The recent election, as contentious as it was, remains uneasy for many who question the next leadership; and if the other candidate would have won, that same uneasiness would have still been present.

As readers look at the past year, and then forward to what lies ahead, we must not forget the importance of sticking to core values, good ethics and morals, and proper etiquette which can range from being kind to others; having respect for all people; being honest and giving to those who may be struggling. Throughout the year, the local community has been an outreach in so many ways to help others both near and far. Readers of the “Livingston News” were inundated with so many positive stories. A ‘book lady’ in Essex County delivers free books to nail salons and beauty shops to encourage reading among children; Livingston realtor raises awareness on blood stem research with huge billboard; local resident organizes effort to provide more pickleball courts in town; Livingston Library hosts therapy dogs to build confidence in new readers; children shop cost free at NCJW/Essex Back 2 School Store;

Bike Livingston rolls into town to raise awareness about blood diseases and bone marrow drives; local synagogue collects baby items; local YMCA hosts festival to promote diversity; Jewish Family Service of MetroWest bring in volunteers to listen to children at Livingston schools; Collins Elementary in Livingston hosts kindness walk to support a healthy garden project.

The list of amazing stories that detail all of the wonderful actions prompted by the local community go on and on. For 2017, let’s continue to share in all of the good that surrounds us, big or small, near or far. Send your press releases and story ideas to me at editor@newviewmg.com. Happy holidays to all readers and a bright, healthy New Year.

Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to editor@newviewmg.com

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Livingston News • December 2016 • Page 5

Christmas Concert Ushers In Season

Matthew Paterno of Parsippany, Hanover Wind Symphony music director and conductor, says, “This is always one of our favorite performances of the year and we are so glad that Our Lady of Mercy Church has invited us back for Christmas Presence IX. We have some ancient carols, some modern adaptations of traditional Christmas songs and some totally new and exciting works. Come and join us for an afternoon of great music in a wonderful environment!”

Adds Father Sean Mc Donnell, pastor of Our Lady of Mercy Church, “The Hanover Wind Symphony plays with such enthusiasm that you can’t help but be drawn into what they’re playing. The emotion is conveyed exquisitely.” Tickets to Christmas Presence IX are $15. Children under 12 are admitted free. For further information or to reserve tickets, call 973-887-0050 or email olmchwhip@aol.com.

Hat Making And Legos Offered At Library

shering in the holiday season in festive and grand style, the renowned Hanover Wind Symphony will present an uplifting concert of Christmas music on Sun., Dec. 11, at 3 p.m., at

Our Lady of Mercy R.C. Church (OLM), in Whippany. The celebrated wind band will perform traditional plus new and exciting arrangements of Christmas favorites.

earn how to make a fleece hat or build a remote control car from Legos at the Livingston Public Library this month. Design and Sew a Fleece Hat on Mon., Dec. 12, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Patrons in grades six through 12 are invited to the library’s Storytime Room to design a fleece hat to give as a gift or keep for oneself. The event is free and all materials are provided. Use one of the library’s sewing

machines to complete the project. Space is limited and registration is required. Build a Lego Remote Control Car on Thur., Dec. 29, from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., at the library’s Program Room. For grades three through five. Space is limited and registration is required. Call 973-992-4600 or go to livingston. bccls.org.

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Hot Chocolate Hikes Planned At Arboretum

he Cora Hartshorn Arboretum in Short Hills organizes ongoing classes and special events. Go to www. hartshornarboretum.org for information. Stay warm with Hot Chocolate Hike Weekend, Dec. 17 and 18. Hike times are 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Take a break

from the holiday rush and in for a guided hike on the Arboretum’s grounds, and finish up in the historic Stone House with a cup of hot cocoa by the fireplace. For more information, call 973-3763587.

Game Show Set To Benefit Food Pantries

mind reading game show is being planned for Sun., Jan. 29, at 2 p.m., to benefit area food pantries. “Experience a fantastic voyage beyond the world of the normal senses into the mind-boggling universe of mental marvels.” Flavian “will make you laugh as he reads your mind and reveals answers to some very funny questions.” Flavian has appeared at Caesars Pal-

ace, Lincoln Center and New York City’s number one comedy club Caroline’s. He has also appeared on various radio and TV shows such as NBC’s “Psychic Attractions.” Location in Cedar Grove area’ to be determined by Dec. 1. Call Donald Meserlian (973) 228-2258. Cost: $20 before Jan. 15, 2017; $25 after Jan. 15. Fifteen percent of ticket sales will go toward food pantries.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Livingston News • December 2016 • Page 7

With Winter Settling, Tips Prepare For Any Storm

By Henry M. Holden n recent years, some of the most damaging storms strike long before the first day of winter. Think Hurricane Sandy in October 2012. And the crippling snowstorms in the waning days of winter such as March 12-14, 1993 when a Category five snowstorm which was dubbed the “Storm of the Century. Snow blanketed more than half of New Jersey, with 20 to 30 inches in the far northern sections of the state. The National Weather Service reported the January 2016 blizzard dumped 33 inches in Morris Plains. Whether it’s a snowstorm or a hurricane, being prepared to deal with the storm safely both before, during and its aftermath is strongly suggested. While the kids may love having a day or more off from school, for adults winter weather means a sometimes-chaotic commute to or from work, or the stress of preparing for the storm. The Morris County Office of Emergency Management (OEM) has put together a preparedness list of winter weather tips. Before the storm hits, prepare the home. Create a checklist. Include flashlights,

fresh batteries, a first aid kit, enough prescription medications to last a week, food that doesn’t need heating, a battery-operated radio, and cellphones with extra chargers. In addition to medication, have a supply of one gallon of water, per person, for a maximum of three days. Don’t forget the four-legged family members. Make sure they have four or five days of food and water. OEM Director Jeff Paul said when temperatures go below freezing, 32 degrees, snow and ice are a real possibility. One of the most important things to do especially for the elderly and those with health issues is to stay inside. This includes pets. Paul says to avoid charcoal-burning devices, kerosene and other space heaters. These devices produce carbon monoxide, a silent killer that can happen without any obvious symptoms. For those using these heaters, make sure to have carbon monoxide alarms installed in the home; one near the furnace, one near the bedrooms and one in the rooms with a space heater. Replace the batteries in them at least once a year. Pick the same day every year, say Halloween.

Stay warm by wearing layers of loose-fitting, lightweight, warm clothes. If a power outage lasts overnight or into the later hours, use extra blankets and close all doors to seal the heat into one area of the home.

Prevent freezing pipes. Freezing temperatures can cause major issues to the pipes in a home. Keep cabinet doors open to allow heat to get to uninsulated pipes under sinks and appliances on continued on next page

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Page 8 • December 2016 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Livingston News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Let HandCrafters In Livingston Make All Occasions Special

andCrafters was founded 28 years ago with the notion to make gift giving easier. In this busy world, it is a challenge to find the time to give the right gift for any occasion. Let HandCrafters do the work. It has personally hand selected the most unique and stylish gifts for all milestone and holiday events. Experienced staff will offer suggestions for everyone on the shopping list. The HandCrafters’ brand has expanded to include corporate gift giving, because busy executives have better things to do with their time. Handrafters dedication to their business has infant and children gifts, plus high end home goods and accessories. Talented artists will help create the most memorable personalized gifts that will be treasured. It also has a registry, so new baby gifts will be just what the parents want for their babies. HandCrafters is located at 45 East Northfield Road. It was awarded Best of

Essex 2016 for a gift store. New merchandise arrives every day. The free gift wrapping at HandCrafters is a special bonus, and creates a beautiful presentation. There is convenient parking behind the store with a back entrance. Stop in or order online at www.handcrafters.com. Phone orders taken at 973992-6270; or email handcrafters@aol. com.

Prepare For Any Storm... continued from previous page exterior walls. Everyone in the household should know how to shut off the water valves; if a pipe does burst, this could save a lot of money in the long run. Any outside faucets should have an inside drain function to drain the water from the pipe. If not, buy a faucet bonnet which will cover the faucet and insulate it. Prepare the vehicle. Having a prepared vehicle for the winter months is as important as home preparation. In the event of becoming stuck in a blizzard or white out conditions, or stranded on a back road, there are things that can be done. Pack a bag to keep in the trunk with warm clothes. In addition to clothes, keep the gas tank as close to full as possible, will keep the fuel line from freezing. If stranded and must sit out the storm, carry two empty coffee cans, several candles, and a blanket. The lighted candles placed in the coffee cans will keep the inside air temperature just above freezing. Wrap up in a blanket and stay with the vehicle. One could easily get disoriented in the storm and wind up freezing to death. There will be road crews

out even before the snows stop. Paul’s team also suggests taking the car for a full inspection. For example, have the tires checked. If tire treads are slowly wearing away, paying the price for new tires will be better than replacing a vehicle after an accident. Common replacements before winter should include windshield wipers, oil, fluids and air filters. Keep a shovel, snow melt and an ice scraper in the vehicle as ice can be unpredictable. Keep a bag of kitty litter in the trunk for traction; sprinkling it underneath the tires can make them stop spinning. Blackouts and brownouts. Partial or full power outages during major storm events are expected. “Keep cash on hand,” said Paul, “because banks and ATM machines depend on electricity to serve their purpose.” Avoid opening the refrigerator or freezer as much as possible. Make sure to have an emergency power supply for anyone who needs power for medical equipment. Preparing a home and vehicle for the coming winter will not keep the snow away, but it will make a much safer winter.

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Tradition A Major Component Of Chanukah Celebrations

radition is a major component of the Jewish faith, so it’s no surprise that tradition plays such a central role during the celebration of Chanukah. Although some are quick to note Chanukah is not one of the major Jewish holidays, Chanukah is celebrated in a very public fashion. Chanukah celebrants make the holiday more high profile by displaying their menorahs in prominent locations and participating in holiday meals. Like other Jewish holidays, Chanukah is shrouded in tradition. Chanukah means “dedication” or “induction” in Hebrew. The holiday begins on the 25th of Kislev and can occur in either November or December. Also known as the Festival of Lights, Chanukah includes menorah displays, traditional foods and games and songs. Chanukah rose to prominence thanks in part to the story of faith and miracle behind its inception. Antiochus IV was a Greek sovereign in control of the region of Syria,

Egypt and Palestine, where many Jews resided. Antiochus began to oppress the Jews, prohibiting the practice of the Jewish religion and desecrating the Jewish Temple. Opposition to Antiochus grew, and a group led by Mattathias the Hasmonean and his son, Judah Maccabee, took on the Syrian army. They were successful in their efforts to combat religious oppression, and the Temple was subsequently rededicated. The Talmud states that, at the time of the rededication, there was very little oil left that had not

been defiled by the Greeks. This posed a problem because oil was needed to burn the Temple menorah throughout the night every night. However, there was only enough left for one night’s illumination. Miraculously, that oil burned for eight nights, leading to the development of an eight-day festival to commemorate this miracle. Because Chanukah is about the miracle of the oil and the lasting flame, oil and candles factor heavily in the holiday. A nine-armed menorah called the hanukiah is lit, and one

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candle is lit on each of the eight nights of the celebration. The last branch of the candelabra holds the shamash (servant) candle. The organization Reform Judaism says the traditional song “Ma’oz Tzur (Rock of Ages)” is sung after the lighting of the candles each night and at other times throughout the holiday. Foods fried in oil, including latkes and jelly doughnuts, are consumed as well. Celebrants play games with a dreidel, a German-based spinning top, and giving to charity is encouraged. Chanukah is one of the few times of the year when rabbis permit games of chance. The letters atop the dreidel stand for the first letter of each word in the Hebrew statement “Neis gadol hayah sham,” which translates to “A great miracle happened there,” and refers to the defeat of the Syrian army and the rededication of the Temple.

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Creative Ways To Celebrate Chanukah

any jokes have been shared about the complexity of growing up Jewish surrounded by Christian friends and the overwhelming influence of Christmas come the month of December. Seemingly everywhere you look buildings, stores and homes are decked out in lights and decorations. But Christmas celebrants are not the only ones with reason to be festive this time of year, when Chanukah is also cause for celebration. Perhaps due to its proximity to Thanksgiving and Christmas, Chanukah tends to be the most widely celebrated Jewish holiday in America. Even though it is officially listed as a minor holiday, Chanukah is important to families across the globe. In fact, because the basis of Chanukah is rededication to the faith, it very well may be an instrumental celebration for families who may need to find their way back to the roots of their beliefs. Chanukah celebrations may not feature lavishly decorated trees or scores of celebrants belting out carols, but it bears significance for the thousands of people NORTHFIELD Rx COUPON

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who celebrate each year. While Chanukah is steeped in tradition, the following are a handful of ways you can add a creative spin to your family’s festivities this year. • Light: One of the major tenets of Chanukah is how light can shine and lead a person through dark periods. This is typically exemplified by the lighting of the menorah, which is prominently placed in windows or other visible areas of celebrants’ homes. This Chanukah spend time with someone who may be dealing with an illness or the loss of a loved one. You may be the light that inspires this person each day. Give candles to friends and family members to symbolize the light that will shine in the future. • Oil: Another component of Chanukah celebrations is the focus on how a one-day supply of oil somehow lasted eight days during the rededication of the temple’s menorah. Many ways to include oil in celebrations exist. Some people like to get creative in the kitchen, serving fried foods and desserts. Think about giving gifts of oil, such as fragrant essential oils that can be used in

potpourri or in the bath or shower. Working alongside their parents, children can see how a wick drenched in oil can serve as an efficient lighting source and decorate the home with these homemade oil lamps. • Twenty-five: Bring attention to the number 25, which is significant when celebrating Chanukah. The word Chanukah can be divided into two: Chanu, meaning “they rested,” and Kah, which is the numerical value of 25. On the 25th day of the Hebrew month of Kislev, the Maccabees rested from their battle with the Greeks and triumphantly marched into the Holy Temple in Jerusalem. Make 25 a part of celebrations by inviting 25 people to celebrate with you or ask children to make murals with 25 different adornments. • Charitable giving: Gift-giving is now a component of Chanukah celebrations, but it wasn’t always. Greater importance was once placed on the lighting of candles to publicize the miracle and evangelize the faith. Some poor people could not afford candles, and these people would go doorto-door for candle funds, or “gelt,” to be

able to purchase candles and kiddush wine. Some Jewish families prefer to give money rather than gifts on Chanukah to keep with the tradition of Chanukah gelt. However, families also can incorporate charitable giving in their celebrations as a way to reinforce the customs of giving to the poor.

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Tips To Prolong The Life Of Your Christmas Tree

hristmas trees are symbols of the holiday season and the spirit of giving that the season champions. Choosing and decorating a Christmas tree is a tradition for many families, and depending on the trees they choose, families may have some work to do to keep their trees glowing all season long. Artificial Christmas trees require little, if any, maintenance. But live Christmas trees, which some people feel are more authentic and welcoming than their artificial counterparts, require daily maintenance. In addition to supplying the tree with water at least once per day, live Christmas tree owners can take these steps to prolong the life of their trees. • Protect the tree on the way home. Your tree might be vulnerable to damage as you transport it from the farm to your living room. Unwrapped trees placed atop vehicles can be dried out by the wind. Prevent wind damage by wrapping the tree if you plan to place it atop your vehicle. If possible, lay the tree in the bed of a pickup truck and close the cover over the bed. If you don’t have access to a pickup truck but can use a minivan or SUV to transport your tree, see if the tree fits inside your vehicle. If it doesn’t, wrap it tightly in a blanket or another form of cover, making sure the cover won’t blow off in the wind when you hit the open road. • Have the tree cut before you take it off the lot. If you

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typically purchase your tree from a florist or tree lot instead of a tree farm, then remember to ask the seller to recut the stem of the tree before you take it home. Tree farm trees are freshly cut, but trees sold away from the farm might have been chopped down weeks before they are ultimately sold. During the interval between being cut down and sold, trees’ vascular systems can clog and prevent the tree from getting the water it needs to survive the season. A fresh cut of the stem unclogs the system and ensures the tree will be able to consume water. • Avoid placing the tree near heaters or drafty windows. Many people know that placing a live tree near a potentially hot heating vent poses a fire hazard. But doing so also can dry out the tree, decreasing the chances it will make it through the season. Placing the tree near drafty windows also can dry out the tree, so try to find a spot in your home with a consistent temperature. • Water the tree often. Christmas trees need lots of water to make it through the season. You may notice the water in the tree stand disappears quickly when you first bring the tree home. That’s because freshly cut trees will consume more water than trees that were cut several weeks ago. As the season goes on and the tree’s vascular system begins to clog, you might not need to water the tree as much as you did when you first brought it home. But check the tree’s water stand twice per day when you first bring it home,

refilling the stand with water whenever necessary. A few tricks of the trade can help holiday celebrants maintain lush, awe-inspiring Christmas trees throughout the holiday season.

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Learn About Product Recalls For Safe Holiday Giving

hopping for the perfect gift and then hiding it under the tree adds to the excitement of the holiday season. Knowing the recipient will display a big smile when tearing away the wrapping paper makes gift givers feel good. Each year, certain gifts emerge as trendy crowd favorites. However, no matter how coveted a gift may be, it pays to investigate its reputation for safety and to find out if any product recalls have been instituted. The hoverboard craze of the 2015 holiday season provided a recent example of the need to investigate an item’s reputation for safety. Thousands upon thousands of these devices flew off of the shelves. Children across the country took their hoverboards for test runs early Christmas morning. Yet many hoverboards soon ignited while charging or in operation. Some even ignited while sitting idle. As of July 2016, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission indicated at least 60 reports of hoverboard fires totaling more than $2 million in property damage. Similar problems arose with certain Samsung Galaxy Note 7 phones in late 2016. The phone was recalled officially in the United States through Samsung, and the company launched exchange programs in other countries. Even replacement models continued to have problems, as some

caught on fire in early October. Samsung ultimately told Note 7 owners to stop using the phones and return them before permanently discontinuing the product. Shortly thereafter, the U.S. CPSC officially issued a second recall. Those are just two instances of how products that might have made great holiday gifts posed safety issues. Consumers should learn how they can protect themselves and others from injury, even when giving holiday gifts. Searching for product recalls is one way to safeguard loved ones this holiday season. Reading product reviews from previous customers is another effective safety measure. A recall is an action taken by a manufacturer or the government. Some recalls will ban the sale of an item, while others require the consumer to return the item for repair or replacement. The U.S. government recommends visiting these websites to find the latest safety recalls and information on items that may turn up on holiday wish lists. • Recalls.com posts government-initiated recalls from federal agencies. • Safercar.gov offers safety information on vehicles and car equipment, such as children’s safety seats. • SaferProducts.gov enables consumers to report incidents and safety concerns with regard to consumer products.

• Cpsc.gov/Recalls/ includes recalls published by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. • HealthyCanadians.gc.ca/recall-alert-rappel-avis/index-eng.php publishes recent recalls and alerts for Canada. The holidays should be a safe and happy time. To ensure the season stays safe and happy, consumers should familiarize themselves with any product recalls or published safety hazards prior to shopping for gifts.

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MEF Morristown ONSTAGE Plans Tenth Annual Show

he Morris Educational Foundation (MEF) has announced that two MHS esteemed alumni will be joining the judges panel for the 10th Anniversary show of Morristown ONSTAGE! Ben Sesar, MHS Class of ’88, accomplished musician, author, teacher and speaker is the lead drummer for country music star Brad Paisley and has traveled the world. Sesar will join fellow MHS Alum, Aaron Velasquez, Class of ’10, and previous winner of Morristown ONSTAGE on the judging panel. Velasquez, a successful beatboxer, is currently on a U.S. tour after releasing his LP Bright Moments. “We are beyond excited to bring back such amazing and talented arts professionals to help us select the winners for Morristown ONSTAGE,” says Molly Servais, chair of Morristown ONSTAGE and member of the Morris Educational Foundation’s Board of Trustees. “It is extra special to have these two prominent artists as

part of our 10th Anniversary show.” The talent show will showcase the best amateur talent from Morristown, Morris Plains and Morris Township. The event is set to be held on March 1, 2017, 7 p.m. at the Mayo Performing Arts Center in Morristown. There will be a $1,000 cash prize for first place for contestants ages 19 and over, $1,000 cash prize for first place for contestants ages 18 and under, a $500 award for the “Audience Choice” Winner which will be voted on the night of the show, and a $250 Rossoff Rising Star Award given to a promising contestant by the Morristown ONSTAGE Committee. This year’s Master of Ceremonies and host of the show will be Morristown-resident Tara Bernie, Emmy-nominated senior producer for NBC’s Access Hollywood and Access Hollywood LIVE. “The Morris Educational Foundation is very excited about the 10th anniversary production of our talent show, Morristown

ONSTAGE,” said Servais. “We are proud to give our community’s local amateur talent an opportunity to perform in front of their hometown in a beautiful professional performing arts venue.”

Atlantic Health System’s Morristown Medical Center is the event’s headline sponsor. Last year, the event raised $90,000 for the Morris Educational Foundation.

Celebrating Midnight Mass

any families have their own unique holiday traditions, but one tradition that unites millions of Christians all over the world is the celebration of Midnight Mass. In many parishes, Midnight Mass is the first celebration of Christmas Mass. The origins of Midnight Mass are not exactly known. However, certain monks and nuns attended liturgical services at midnight every day in ancient

times, and the Christmas Midnight Mass very well may have been adopted from these practices. Regardless of the basis behind the celebration, it can be a breathtaking and emotional service thanks to the memorable passages read and the inclusion of church choirs. Many Midnight Mass celebrants feel the Mass serves as an impressive reminder as to the true meaning of Christmas.

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Eleventh Hour Rescue Presents Winter Wonderland

ome join the fun at this most wonderful time of year! This is a big fun-filled event with a Holiday Shopping Bazaar with fabulous vendors for all holiday shopping need at Sussex County Fairgrounds in Augusta, Sat., Dec. 10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For a small additional donation, bring the dog for photos with Santa. Family fun, activities, music and entertainment, 50-50 raffle, games, food, and a large tricky tray assortment will be available as well. And as if that wasn’t enough, many adoptable dogs will be on hand looking for their own

Home for the Howl-a-days. Come find your new best friend. Admission is $5 per person, $10 for the entire family. Well behaved dogs on leash are welcomed. No flexi-leads please. The huge array of tricky tray baskets will make gift-giving easy this year! There will be a wide array of items for the twolegged and four-legged alike, including gift cards, jewelry, dog toys and goodies, and much more. For more Information and to see all of the adoptable dogs, visit: www.ehrdogs. org or call 973-664-0865.

Did You Know?

reparing meals at home remains the least expensive way to eat. The budgeting resource Cheapism.com compared the costs of a classic chicken dinner — accounting for variables such as tip, food waste and family size — made at home and at a restaurant. The comparison determined that a home-cooked meal costs

as much as 60 percent less than a dinner out. A simple chicken dinner for one costs between $6 and $8 at home, takeout costs more than $13 and dining out costs more than $15. The rates of savings are similar when accounting for paying for a family of four.

CCM Offers Free Grant Workshops

he County College of Morris (CCM) Library Foundation Center Funding Information Network is offering two free workshops on Dec. 16 to help individuals and nonprofit organizations find funding for their projects. The Guide to Online Grantseeker Resources: Introduction to Finding Grants takes place 10 a.m. to noon. That session will cover the 10 things people need to know about finding grants, plus how to search the Foundation Center’s Grantspace page and Foundation Directory Online.

The second workshop, Searching the Foundation Center Grants to Individuals, takes place from 1 p.m.- 3 p.m. That session will cover how to find foundation and public charity programs that fund students, artists, writers, filmmakers, musicians, researchers and other individuals. The workshops take place at CCM in Randolph, in the Sherman H. Masten Learning Resource Center. Seating for the workshops is limited and pre-registration is required. To reserve a seat, call 973-3285300.

Cookies, Cocoa And House Tour Planned

eeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit has some holiday events planned for anyone in the area. On Sat., Dec. 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. stop in for Cookies and Cocoa and a picture taken with Santa in the Arboretum’s beautifully decorated, historic Wisner House. Holiday portraits will be taken by local photographer Lisa Berkery. Portraits are $10 per child. Deck the Halls with Reeves-Reed Ar-

boretum’s Holiday House Tour, Thur., Dec. 8, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The tour will include five elegant homes in Summit and Short Hills, all decked out for the holidays, ranging from contemporary homes to stylish Tudors, along with RRA’s historic Wisner House on the Arboretum grounds. For more information about ReevesReed holiday activities go to https://www. reeves-reedarboretum.org/.

Holiday Greetings from

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