221652_1450089026East Hanover News - Dec. 2015.pdf

8/20/2019 221652_1450089026East Hanover News - Dec. 2015.pdf

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Page 2, December 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The East Hanover News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

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T he Florham Park Public Libraryhas some fun events planned to endoff 2015.The Metropolitan Saxophone Quintet –

December’s Second Sunday Event is setfor Sun., Dec. 13, at 2 p.m. Five Saxo-phones will present a musical program of holiday favorites played by the Metropol-itan Saxophone Quintet. Part of a libraryseries, call to register at 973-377-2694.

Play University Mommy & Me is setfor Fr., Dec. 11 at 10:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.at the library’s Akhoury Room. Enjoy a

morning of fun filled activities coveringmanners, fitness, coordination develop-ment, flexibility, an d mo re. Rec om-mended for ages two through four and a

caregiver.Tales for Tots is set for Mon, Dec. 14,10:30 a.m. - 11 a.m., at the AkhouryRoom. Stories, songs and more for twoyear olds and a caregiver.

Move & Shake with Ms. Carol onTues., Dec. 15, 10 a.m. - 10:45 a.m., in theAkhoury Room. Music, movement, anddance for ages two to five year olds and a

Consider joining the East HanoverSenior Citizens Group. Members of the community are given the oppor-tunity to become actively involved in social,recreational, educational and civic activities.

Town residents 60 years of age or olderare invited to join the exclusive club, engageand make new friends.

Get away for the day or week with tripsand opportunities; play cards and bingo;

learn crafts, or start a favorite activity toshare with new peers.

A great escapes from one’s daily routine,the senior group requests a $10 annual mem-bership fee.

Official gatherings are set for the secondand fourth Mondays of the month at 11 a.m.Stop by on those days to join.

For more information, call (973) 887-5030 or (973) 428-3000.

End The Year With Fun Library Eventscaregiver.

Bookworms, Tues., Dec. 15, at 1:30p.m. - 2:15 p.m. Stories, songs and a craftfor three to five year olds and a caregiver..

Lego Club, Wed., Dec. 16, at 7 p.m. -7:45 p.m. Bring creativity, the library willprovide the Legos. Open to those inGrades kindergarten through fifth.

Kid’s Movie: How the Grinch StoleChristmas, Wed., Dec. 30, 2 p.m. - 3:30p.m. Join in for a showing of “How theGrinch Stole Christmas” starring Jim

Carey and popcorn. All ages welcome.Registration is required for programsopen to Florham Park residents only. Formore information, call 973-377-2694.

Seniors Make New FriendsFor New Year


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No Shave November was founded andrun by the eight siblings of the ChicagolandHill family, who lost their father due to

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East Hanover Recreation has planneda trip to the Radio City Music Hall

Christmas Show on Thurs., Dec. 10,at 8 p.m. Transportation will be leaving TheEast Hanover Recreation Center at 5 p.m.

and returning about 10:30 p.m.Tickets are $82 per ticket and includes

round trip bus transportation.Register at the recreation center anytimebetween 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Residents To SeeRadio City Christmas Show

On Sun., April 10, 2016 at RoxburyHigh School in Succasunna, join inthe fight against cancer for the 2nd

Annual Layups 4 Life, 3-on-3 Hoop It UpBasketball Tournament. Proceeds raisedleading up to the event and on event daybenefits Memorial Sloan Kettering CancerCenter in New York City, in the collabora-tive effort of raising funds for cancer re-search and clinical trials.

Layups 4 Life is hosted by Roxbury alumniand cancer survivor Dan Exter as well asRoxbury High School's 'Interact Club'.

For more information on this event, in-cluding registration, making a donation orbecoming a sponsor, go towww.layups4life.org; or follow on Face-book, Twitter and Instagram. For questions,contact [email protected].

Hit The Court To Raise Money For Cancer Research


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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The East Hanover News, December 2015, Page 5

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F or 20 years, The Golden Pineapplehas been a Morristown destinationfor unique gifts and accessories forthe home, jewelry and personal acces-

sories and more. This January, the storewill be closing and leaving Morristown.Until then, shoppers will find deeply

discounted, wonderful items just in timefor holiday and hostess gifts, seasonaldécor and table — or something special

just for themselves.

She will love their beautiful hand-made jewelry, cozy and stylish boiled-wool ponchos and scarves, Panier des

The Golden Pineapple Says “Goodbye” To MorristownSens all-natural soaps and lotions made inFrance, porcelain and ceramic musicals,and sparkling jeweled enamel boxes.

For household and holiday gifts there’s

Holiday and everyday designs in table-ware and décor, all at 50% off. Find stun-ning art glass, exquisite cut crystal,decorative plates and plate racks, all 50%off.

There are Christmas ceramics, Santasand ornaments from Nutcrackers tosparkling globes. Preserve the spirit of theholidays with serene Nativities and reli-gious statues, angels and Hanukkah items.Light the night with seasonal and every-day night lights.

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Houses.The Golden Pineapple is located mid-way-back on the first floor at 14 PineStreet, around the corner from The MayoArts Center and two doors down from TheDublin Pub. Now open seven days: Mon-day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat-urday, 10 - 5:30 p.m., Thursdays 10 - 7p.m. and Sundays 12 – 5 p.m. Later storeclosing begin December 17. For more de-tails, call the store at 973-267-0400 orvisit the store website at

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W hen people take inventory of theirspending habits, many come tothe conclusion that they need toscale back. Upon making that realization,many people immediately assume they needto give up certain luxuries. However, spend-ing less on nonessential items may free upfunds for more enjoyable activities, such asdining out and travel. Being frugal doesn’tmean you have to be a minimalist, and it’seasier than you might think. Explore theserelatively easy methods to tame spending.

• Use cash as much as possible. Payingwith cash can create an emotional feeling of loss and taps into your five senses. Takingcash from your wallet and handing it overto cashiers could slow down your subcon-scious spending, which is less likely to hap-pen if you always swipe a credit or debitcard.

• Keep a spending log. Jot down yourspending habits on a piece of paper or usehome budgeting software to track whereyou tend to spend the most. This gives youan accurate and fluid method to examineyour spending.

• Spend less on shopping sprees. Somepeople use shopping as an emotional releaseor a method to relieve stress. If you like

shopping but want to cut back on yourspending, shop in less expensive stores,such as consignment or dollar stores. Thisfeeds your desire to shop without breakingthe bank.

• Eliminate one monthly bill. Find a wayto cut out one monthly expense. If you’renot using that gym membership, cancel it. If you can’t find something to eliminate, finda way to cut back. Maybe you can scaleback your mobile phone service plan.Downgrade your cable television packageto one that’s more affordable.

• Do things yourself. Consider the serv-ices you pay others to do that you may beable to do yourself. If you’re handy with apaintbrush, paint your home interior. Haveeveryone pitch in to clean the house andscale back on housekeeping services. Cookyour own meals and rely less on takeout.

• Transfer savings automatically. Trans-fer a portion of your paycheck directly intoa savings account. Set up automated trans-fers so the money never appears in the ac-count linked to your debit card.

• Pay bills on time. Do not waste moneyon late fees and penalties. Use automatic billpay so you don’t miss any payments andwaste money on fees.

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N ew Jersey Ballet's 45th anniversaryseason presentation of the holidayclassic Nutcracker comes to MayoPerforming Arts Center for 14 perform-

ances beginning Fri., Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $29-69.New Jersey Ballet's 45th anniversary

season presentation of the holiday classicNutcracker will feature musical accompa-niment by the New Jersey Symphony Or-chestra. The collaboration marks the firsttime that MPAC, New Jersey's leading bal-let company and symphony orchestra haveworked together to present the seasonal fa-vorite in Morristown.

"Adding the prestige of New Jersey

Symphony Orchestra to the artistry of NewJersey Ballet is sure to make the 45th an-niversary of Nutcracker a memorable eventfor all who attend," says Allison Larena,president and CEO of MPAC. "There willbe extra magic in the air when two of thestate's most acclaimed artistic organizationscollaborate, along with MPAC, for thismust-see holiday experience."

"We're looking forward to the 45th sea-

son of our holiday classic, and we're espe-cially delighted that the New Jersey Sym-phony Orchestra is joining us at the MayoPerforming Arts Center to create this pow-

erful collaboration of three great New Jer-sey cultural institutions," adds CarolynClark, director of New Jersey Ballet.

New Jersey Ballet's Nutcracker is thelongest running original professional pro-duction in the state. It debuted in Millburnin 1971 with international star of New YorkCity Ballet Edward Villella as the Cavalier.Since then, the company has given approx-imately 800 performances in theatresthroughout NJ, with more than 5,000dancers and children, and more than a mil-

lion viewers. Many in the audience whosaw the production as children now bringtheir own children and grandchildren to seethis cherished holiday tradition.

New Jersey Ballet's Nutcracker atMPAC will feature the NJSO under thebaton of Gary S. Fagin. When the curtainrises, audiences in Morristown can expectthe eye-popping special effects, brilliantdancing, glorious costumes, and the magic

New Jersey Ballet's Nutcracker At MPAC To Bring Holiday Cheer

and pantomime that have inspired critics.Mayo Performing Arts Center, a

501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, presentsa wide range of programs that entertain, en-rich, and educate the diverse population of the region and enhance the economic vital-

ity of Northern New Jersey.Performances of the Nutcracker will run

through Dec. 26. For more information andNutcracker performances, call the box of-fice 973- 539-8008; or visitwww.mayoarts.org.


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The public is invited to the Ninth An-nual Essex County Holiday LightsSpectacular At Essex County TurtleBack Zoo in West Orange.

PSE&G, Covanta Energy, Essex County

Parks Foundation and Zoological Societyof NJ are sponsoring the annual familyevent, free for the public to enjoy 50 figuresilluminated by 100,000 lights.

The display that has been running sinceNov. 27, will continue daily from Fri., Dec.11 to Sun., Jan. 3, 2016, from 5 p.m. to 9p.m.

The Holiday Lights Spectacular will beclosed on Dec. 24 and 25.

“We invite the public to make this EssexCounty holiday tradition your family tradi-tion!” said Essex County Executive Joseph

N. DiVincenzo, Jr. “Turtle Back Zoo willbe turned into a winter wonderland, withextraordinary seasonal lighting exhibits andcostumed characters. Stroll the landscapedpaths of our Zoo and admire the illuminatedimages of everything from toy soldiers topenguins. We are offering free admission tomake this exciting attraction available to

Zoo Lights Up For the Holidayseveryone.

“We also are encouraging our visitors tobring non-perishable food items, non-per-ishable pet food, new unwrapped toys, andnew and gently used winter coats to help

our families in need,” he noted.About 50 animal and holiday-themedfigures will light up the winter night in Tur-tle Back Zoo and the surrounding EssexCounty South Mountain Recreation Com-plex. More than 100,000 lights will illumi-nate figures of bears, tigers and elephants,along with holiday lights designed to looklike wooden soldiers, stars and winterscenes. Several animal exhibits will beopen, including the Sea Lion Sound, EssexFarm, Tam-ring Gibbons Reserve, TropicalCurrents Aquarium and the Reptile Build-

ing.Myrtle the Turtle, the mascot of Turtle

Back Zoo, and several of his winter friendswill be on hand to greet visitors at the Zoo.“Selfies” with Santa Claus and a mailboxwhere children can send letters to SantaClause at the North Pole will be availableeach night until Dec. 23.

A schedule of activities is as follows:An artist will create an amazing ice

sculpture on the amphitheater stage on Sat.,

Dec. 12 and 19 and Sun., Dec. 13 and 20.Check on his progress throughout the night.

The student chorus from Essex CountyWest Caldwell Campus will perform a hol-iday concert on Tues., Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. in

the Berson Learning Center.“Storytime with Ms. Claus” is set forFri. Dec. 18 to Wed., Dec. 23, at 5:30 p.m.and 7:30 p.m. in the Berson Learning Cen-ter. An additional fee of $10 applies. Ticketsmust be purchased online atwww.eventbrite.com.

Princess characters will be available fora meet and greet during the weekend of Dec. 11-13, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Admission is free. The Zoo is collectingnon-perishable food items; new, unwrappedtoys; and new or gently used winter coats.

Items will be donated to several organiza-tions that provide assistance to the needy.Last year, from Thanksgiving to NewYear’s Day, about 16.6 tons of non-perish-able food, 7,780 toys and 3,671 winter coatswere collected for the less fortunate.

Hot chocolate and other refreshmentswill be available for purchase. For more in-formation, call Essex County Turtle BackZoo at 973-731-5800 or visit www.essex-countynj.org.

Leaving cookies and milk for SantaClaus is a Christmas Eve tradition.Children regularly place a dish of

cookies and a glass of milk by the tree onChristmas Eve so that Santa has enough en-ergy to complete all of his gift-giving be-fore kids wake up on Christmas morning.The tradition of leaving cookies out onChristmas Eve may trace its origins to SaintNicholas. On the feast of St. Nicholas onDecember 6, children would leave food anddrink for the saint and any attendants. The

treats would be exchanged for gifts. Whilethat’s one theory behind the tradition, othersthink it is linked to the history of the Christ-mas tree and the edible decorations thatadorn it. Santa would snack on the orna-ments. Even after edible decorations gaveway to inedible ornaments, the tradition of leaving a snack for Santa remained. What-ever the origins behind the tradition, mil-lions of children dutifully leave milk andcookies for Santa on Christmas Eve.

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T he Mayo Performing Arts Center willbe hosting its annual holiday fooddrive through Dec. 26, with all dona-tions going toward the Community SoupKitchen in Morristown.

Patrons attending events are encouragedto donate non-perishable food items and per-sonal care items at shows. Donations may

also be dropped off at the box office duringregular business hours, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.,Mon.-Sat. Items of need include cans of soup,chili, stew; low sugar cereal; individual pack-ets of nuts or trail mix; canned chicken andtuna; toiletries such as shampoo, razors, de-odorant, soap, toothbrushes, toothpaste;warm hats, gloves and scarves, thermal un-dergarments and white tube socks.

"MPAC is proud to work with Commu-nity Soup Kitchen to help provide necessaryfood and supplies to those individuals in

need," said Allison Larena, president andCEO of MPAC. "We encourage our patronsto help us in this effort to make the holidayseason a joyous time for everyone."

The Community Soup Kitchen and Out-reach Center (CSK) provides nutritious mealsin a warm, safe and caring environment, freeof charge, no questions asked, to anyone who

comes seeking nourishment. As part of itshospitality, CSK also encourages and assistsits guests in accessing community resources,services and educational programs. In 2012CSK served more than 54,000 meals; that isan average of 100 to 350 men, women andchildren each day. They also provided morethan 60 tons of food for its guests to takehome.

For more information about the Commu-nity Soup Kitchen, go to www.cskmorris-town.org.

MPAC Hosts Holiday Food DriveFor Soup Kitchen

By: Diane Lang 1. Paying it forward - doing small acts of

kindness each and everyday - trying to makethe world a better place.

2. Being grateful for all you have - wenever really realize how much we have until

we stop to remember how great our lives areat this moment.

3. To be in the moment - to enjoy each andevery moment of the holiday - every card,call, hug, smile, cup of hot chocolate. Everymoment is precious and should be treated

What The Holidays Are Really About that way.

4. Noticing the small miracles that happenin our lives everyday - the smile my daughtergives me, the miracle that she was born, themiracle of my own life, the sun rising eachday, etc.

5. Having the ability to give and receivelove.

6. Taking action - not just wanting or try-ing to be better but actually being the bestperson you can be and by sharing your giftswe make the world a better place.

7. Being a great role model to our kids andall of society.

8. Realizing what's truly important thisholiday season and every day of our lives -"Love."

9. Taking the time to find "You" not theyou, you were told to be, not the you, you

think everyone wants to see, not the you -your parents or society said to be but the realyou!

10. Realizing everything is a teachable,learnable moment. There are no true mistakesor failure, they are all learning lessons. Neverfear failure!

11. Stop worrying about gifts this holiday- you actually are bringing gifts when youbring your love, spread your love and joy,embrace each person with a hug, your friend-ship, warmth and caring - isn't that what the

holidays are really about? Everything else is just filler.

12. We are all connected and should treateach other, and animals/nature, with respect,kindness and compassion.

13. It's a time for forgiveness- this in-cludes forgiving yourself. Forgiveness healsand is a sign of growth and acceptance.

Diane Lang - Positive Living Expert, lifecoach and psychotherapist - is a nationallyrecognized speaker, author, educator, thera-pist and media expert. Lang is extremely me-diagenic and offers expertise on a variety of health and wellness topics about creating bal-ance and finding happiness through positiveliving as well as multiple mental health,lifestyle and parenting needs. In addition toholding multiple counseling positions, Dianeis also an adjunct at Montclair State Univer-

sity.Lang speaks to employees of large com-panies to help reduce stress in the workplaceand speaks to parents about how to createbalance and find happiness along with a va-riety of other health and wellness topics. Shecan be reached at [email protected].

Diane is also the author of two books:"Baby Steps: The Path from Motherhood toCareer" and "Creating Balance and FindingHappiness.


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221652_1450089026East Hanover News - Dec. 2015.pdf

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