221652_1450089000chatham news - dec. 2015.pdf

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News, June 2015,

No. 7 Vol. 12 www.mypaperonline.com December 2015

By Cheryl Conway

By profession she is a clinical therapist, life coach andspeaker offering much needed advice to others, butwhen it comes to being a mom, Cara Maksimow of

Chatham admits her imperfections.The 43-year old mother of two has no guilt in confessing

that she is just like any other imperfect mom. Maksimowwrites about her own experiences as a mother in her recentlypublished non-fiction book filled with her true tales and tipscalled “Lose That Mommy Guilt.”

By sharing her own experiences as a mom, Maksimowhopes to send a message to all mothers to let them know thatthey are doing a fantastic job.

“It’s a light-hearted approach that there’s no such thing asperfect,” says Maksimow about her book. ““Most moms canfeel overwhelmed.” Her book is “A reminder that you aredoing awesome. Some of the way we are feeling, we are notalone. We need reminders that we are doing a good job.”

When she was first experiencing the unknown as a newmom just over a decade ago, Maksimow says “I wish some-one said to me I’m not alone. You’re growing and learningbeside them.”

Published in Nov. 2015 by Open Door Publications, “LoseThat Mommy Guilt,” is 141 pages and is recommended tonew mothers or moms of young kids. Quite entertaining, writ-ten in a down-to earth tone, Maksimow covers a wide rangeof topics from prenatal, to breastfeeding, through really mostof the challenges parents go through with their children to

their adolescent years.Whether dealing with sleep, playdates, childhood colds,potty training, birthdays, food allergies and even lice, Mak-simow’s honesty in her own personal experiences gives sub-stance to the reader who can either relate to their ownexperiences as a a mother, or even new insight on how to deal

with conflicts.Since her oldest child is 11, Maksimow’s child rearing ex-

periences retold in her book do not carry into the teenageyears and beyond when different challenges can be expected.Her younger child is now eight.

Maksimow currently operates her own practice, MaximizeWellness Counseling and Coaching in Summit and Madison,in which she counsels individuals facing depression, transi-tion, anxiety or stress.

In her spare time, she started writing her book about 18months ago.

“As a therapist I try to keep it separate by experience of what I figured out myself,” she says. In her writing, she triesto be more humorous rather than preachy, she adds.

The ideas for her book came from other people who ad-mired her for her work/life balance as she was working as asales manager and mentor while being a mother.

While Maksimow appreciated that she was able to workpart-time as a new mother, she also soon realized that she wasnot doing everything perfectly.

“I was trying to do everything and I was trying to doeverything perfect,” says Maksimow.

She started to keep a journal with her experiences as amom and then in Jan. 2014, when she began her own busi-ness, she decided to revisit her ideas and begin writing herbook.

The more she worked with clients as a coach, the moreshe realized that other moms were facing the same frustra-

tions. Many shared the “need to get everything right andmommy guilt pops up.”While there are plenty of other mom books out there,

Maksimow’s tries “to keep it broad on topics no one reallytalked about,” like nursing and how “I didn’t do well with it;getting to the point that there’s nothing wrong with the choice

Chatham Woman Shares Her Mommy Experiences In New Book

I made.”Maksimow hopes to motivate other mothers to remind

them that it is ok when things do not go according to the grandplan.

“It’s more about here’s what I learned from my own anx-iety and my own mommy guilt to not make it so daunting,”

she concludes. “So often I beat myself up over things. I’monly human.” Her book and experiences is to “remind everymom you have a baby and you are doing fantastic.”

Whether for a new mom, or a gift for the holidays or evenMother’s Day, “Lose That Mommy Guilt” is available on

continued on page 4



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

F or 20 years, The Golden Pineapplehas been a Morristown destinationfor unique gifts and accessories for

the home, jewelry and personal acces-

sories and more. This January, the storewill be closing and leaving Morristown.

Until then, shoppers will find deeplydiscounted, 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 desSens all-natural soaps and lotions made inFrance, porcelain and ceramic musicals,and sparkling jeweled enamel boxes.

For household and holiday gifts there’sHoliday and everyday designs in table-ware and décor, all at 50% off. Find stun-

ning art glass, exquisite cut crystal, deco-rative plates and plate racks, all 50% off.

There are Christmas ceramics, Santasand ornaments from Nutcrackers to

sparkling 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.

There are dozens of retired designs inMariposa, Byers’ Choice and LampeBerger at 30 – 40% off, and ways to save30% even on purchases of active items inthose lines. Byers’ Choice savings are ondozens of Carolers, Advent Calendars andextraordinary heirloom GingerbreadHouses.

The Golden Pineapple is located mid-way-back on the first floor at 14 PineStreet, around the corner from The Mayo

The Golden Pineapple Says “Goodbye” To MorristownArts 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 - 7

p.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 atwww.shop14pine.com which will con-tinue to operate for online sales after the

store closing in Morristown.

Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations Send Your Press Releases to

[email protected]



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

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Ofce: 973-635-3281

By Jane Primerano

It got cold late at night on Sat., Nov. 14,but that didn’t deter a troop of Boy Scoutsand eight members of the Youth Group

from Stanley Congregational Church fromsleeping in tents and cardboard boxes on thechurch lawn.

The teens were learning first-hand what itactually means to be homeless, Rev. JocelynEmerson, interim pastor of the church said.

“People come through town and look forhelp from the churches,” she said, eventhough Chatham is one of the most affluenttowns in Morris County.

The church devoted the entire weekend tohelping the needy and raising awareness,Emerson said. Besides the tent city, it pre-sented a series of activities throughout theweekend, called “Stanley ACTS: Hunger.They chose the weekend because it was thebeginning of National Hunger and Homeless-ness Awareness Week, she said. There areresidents of Chatham who utilize foodpantries, she added.

Besides cold teenagers, the weekend net-

ted many donations.A Saturday night concert drew about 50

people who brought hygiene products andnon-perishable food items. The concert waspresented by the three adult rock and rollclasses sponsored by the Chatham AdultSchool and held in the church.

“Whenever we have a meeting when theyhave class the church is really rocking,”Emerson said. She said the musicians werevery good and the audience brought enoughfood to fill the altar. The food and four bagsof personal hygiene products were donatedto the Interfaith Food Pantry of MorrisCounty. Free will donations also netted $400for Family Promise.

Also on Sunday, participants decoratedlunch bags for Bridges Outreach, Inc., a non-profit organization based in nearby Summitthat takes deliveries of food, clothing andother necessities to people in need in NewYork City, Newark and Irvington. Anotherproject joining the church with Bridges willoccur in the near future when members of thechurch will make and deliver sandwiches

Donations made at a concert Saturday, Nov. 14, fill the altar at Stanley Congregational Church.

Stanley Congregational Church Sets Up Tent CityTo Welcome Homeless Awareness

through Bridges.The church participates with Family

Promise housing the homeless five weekendseach year. On Sunday, participants wroteblessings and attached them to backpacks.Family Promise will hand those out aroundMorris County. Bags of food stocked byparishioners and visitors on Sunday includeda blessing and a list of resources for the

needy. Participants took those bags home fordistribution when the need arises.Sunday wasn’t all work. Café Beethoven

provided a light lunch for visitors to StanleyACTS: Hunger. Another sponsor of the eventwas Susan Lenz LLC, a business consultingfirm.

The Chatham Community Players pre-sented “Ping!” a one-woman, one-act showwritten by New Jersey Playwright Mary JaneWalsh. Emerson explained the play is told in

the voice of a woman whose child is chroni-cally homeless.

“When we look at the homeless, we don’tusually think about the family,” Emersonsaid, adding, “This is a moving descriptionof the effect on the whole family, the wholecommunity.”

A church in the United Church of Christtradition, Stanley Congregational has a com-

mitment to raising awareness of social andpolitical issues. It is the first church in theChathams that is a GreenFaith congregation,meaning the church practices environmentalstewardship and has taken steps to be a greencommunity. Many congregants also work toreduce their carbon footprint.

The church also “welcomes and affirmsall people,” Emerson said. She has preachedon LGBT rights and, recently, on the BlackLives Matter movement.




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Mommy Experiences...

Amazon.com, Open Door Publishing andtwo local bookstores, Jabberwocky children’sbook and game store in Chatham, and Short

Stories in Madison.Interested readers can also go to Maksi-

mow’s book page at www.maximize-well-ness.com.

Maksimow received her bachelor’s de-

gree in psychology from Rutgers University;and a master’s in clinical social work fromColumbia University Graduate School of So-

cial Work.She has lived in Chatham for the past

eight years with her husband, Andre; their 11-year old daughter, Tia; and eight-year old son,Wesley.

continued from front page

Sustainable Jersey recently announcedthe recipients of the 2015 SustainableJersey municipal awards and the 48

towns that have achieved certification. TheSustainability Champion award recognizesmunicipalities that have scored the mostpoints in the Sustainable Jersey certificationprogram in three population categories.

Chatham Borough was selected a Sus-tainability Champion- Medium Categorywith 505 points. This is the second time thatChatham Borough has achieved this award;the Borough received the award in 2012and 2015.

“The Sustainable Jersey municipalawards recognize the outstanding workbeing done at the local level,” said Randall

Solomon, who co-directs Sustainable Jer-sey with Donna Drewes. “We are extremelyimpressed by the innovative and effectivesustainability programs and initiatives of these towns. They deserve to be com-mended for their accomplishments andwe’re looking forward to sharing their workat the Sustainable Jersey Luncheon.”

Forty-eight towns have achieved Sus-tainable Jersey certification thus far in the2015 municipal certification cycle. Cur-rently 189 towns are certified and Sustain-able Jersey's 430 participating communitiesrepresent nearly 76 percent of the state's

municipalities, and 88 percent of the state’spopulation.

Chatham Borough Named A Municipal Champion

Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations Send Your Press Releases to

[email protected]




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Train Photography Show by Homer HillThe photographs of deceased photographer

Homer Hill will be on exhibit at the librarythroughout January. Hill, a Bernardsville resi-dent, was renowned for his black and whitephotographs of trains and steam locomotivespredominately found in New Jersey.BYOD (Bring Your Own Device)

Bring a smartphone or tablet to the libraryfor individual training with a reference librar-ian. Learn how to download library eBooks toa device. First and third Tuesdays of themonth,Jan.5 and Jan.19 at11 a.m. and 2 p.m.Call for an appointment at 973-635-0603.Gen Y Networking Group

Gen Y Networking Group is a forum dedi-

Library Of The Chathams Posts January Eventscated to Generation Y young adults interestedin job search, networking and career develop-ment. Meetings will take place on the first andthird Wednesdays of the month, Jan. 7 and Jan.21 at 7 p.m. All are welcome to attend.The Organized Mind: How OrganizationCan Improve Your Life

On Wed., Jan. 6, at 7 p.m., explore the ben-efits of organization, create habits that make or-ganization easier, and explain the psychologybehind becoming an organized person fromAndrea Walker, certified professional organizerfrom the National Association of ProfessionalOrganizers.Arcade: Old and New Video Games for AllAges

Want to show kids what video games werelike back in the day? Bring them to the libraryarcade with various systems set up to play in-cluding the original Nintendo, Sega Genesisand newer systems. Join in on Fri., Jan. 8 from3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Sat., Jan. 9 from 9:30 p.m.to 4:30 p.m., and Sun., Jan. 10 from 2 p.m. to4:30 p.m. Super Smash Brothers Tournamentwill be held Sat., Jan. 9 at 10 a.m.Get Organized: Save Time and Money

Being more efficient and effective through

organization can save time and money whendealing with personal or your business’ fi-nances, bills and budget. Andrea Walker, cer-tifiedprofessionalorganizer,will show howtoaccomplish this on Wed., Jan. 13 at 7 p.m.Organization Takes Practice (and Can BeFun)

Bring the family Sat., Jan. 16 at 2 p.m.where a professional organizer will discusshow family members must work together tokeep their homes, schedules and lives organ-ized. All ages are welcome, and children willplay some organization-based games whichmight convince them cleaning up their toys isfun!Time to Downsize: What About All ThisStuff?

If planning to move or simply want to clearout decades of accumulated possessions, thisprogram can help. A professional organizerwill discuss effective methods, help overcomeobstacles, and get into the right mindset beforecleaning the home or settling in to a new one.Join in on Sat., Jan. 23 at 2 p.m.

For more information on programs, call973-635-0603; go to www.chathamlibrary.org.




The Chatham Borough Police Depart-ment along with the Chatham PBALocal #226, is sponsoring a Toys For

Tots collection point to help those in needthis holiday season.

The Marine Toys for Tots Foundation,an IRS recognized 501(c)(3) not-for-profitcharity, is the authorized fundraising andsupport organization for the Toys for Tots

Program. The collection boxes are set up inthe Police Department lobby located at 54Fairmount Avenue. A new, unwrapped toycan be placed in the collection box and itwill be donated to a needy child.

Please help us to help those in need bydonating a new, unwrapped toy to make adeserving child’s Christmas happy.

T he Chatham Township VolunteerFire Department, CTFD.org, is hold-ing its Annual Christmas Tree Sale

to Dec. 22 at its Headquarters located at 495River Road in Chatham Township. Individ-uals can purchase an assortment of fresh cutChristmas trees, wreaths, and garland onSat./Sun. from 9 a.m.- 8 p.m.; or Mon. –Fri. from 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. Funds raised fromthe event will benefit The Chatham Town-ship Firefighters Benevolent Fund.

“We are excited to announce our annualChristmas tree sale, which serves as an im-portant fundraiser for the fire department,”said John Benton, president of TheChatham Township Volunteer Fire Depart-ment. “Last year our volunteer members re-sponded to more than 300 fire-relatedemergency calls throughout the townshipand surrounding communities. “Stop by tosee our vast selection of fresh cut Christmastrees, beautifully decorated wreaths andgarland. We remain grateful for the supportof the community and wish everyone a safeand happy holiday season.”

The Chatham Township FirefightersBenevolent Fund assists the Fire Depart-

ment in purchasing insurance to protect itsvolunteer firefighters should they be injuredor killed in the line of duty. It also enablesthe department to support its Fire Preven-tion Week and Fire Prevention Day eventsthat are designed to promote community in-volvement and social awareness of firesafety and award the annual John M. BasileVolunteerism Award. The award is in honorof Firefighter John M. Basile who passedaway from cancer in May 1998 and is pre-sented to a graduating Chatham HighSchool senior in recognition of a consistenthistory and current involvement as volun-teer in one or more organizations in thecommunity.

The Chatham Township Volunteer FireDepartment serves as first responders for allfire-related emergencies in Chatham Town-ship. The all-volunteer Fire Departmentconsists of 57 volunteer members who areresponsible for protecting the lives andproperty of the more than 10,000 ChathamTownship residents. Individuals interestedin learning more or financially supportingits efforts, are encouraged to visitCTFD.org.

Chatham PoliceCollect Toys For Tots

Pictured from left is Patrolman Andrew Pereira, Patrolman Brian Colatrella, Lieutenant Brian Gib-bons, Chief Philip Crosson

Chatham Township Volunteer Fire Department Hosts Christmas Tree Sale




T he seventh Annual Chatham Turkey Trot was atremendous success this year – its most successfulever to date.

The winners, from left, are Jackson Koury, boys one

mile fun run; Will O'Neill, boys 5K; Will Mitchell,men/overall 5K (16:57); Rebecca Womer, girls 5K; JodyMead, women 5K, and Elody Burko, girls one mile fun run.

“I want to thank everyone for their support this year,”says Curt Ritter, president of the Chatham Turkey Trot. “Itwas our most successful race ever. We raised more than$24,000 benefiting the Chatham Township Volunteer FireDepartment and the Diabetes Research Institute and hadmore than 950 runners participating in our one mile familyfun run and 5K race! It truly helps you understand how for-tunate we all are, and what a great town we live in. Specialthanks goes to our race committee, the entire Fire Depart-

ment and the Chatham Emergency Squad, the Departmentof Public Works and the Chatham Twp. Police Department.This was a team effort and could only have been done withall of their help and support. We look forward to 2016 andwish everyone a happy Thanksgiving.”

Many Trot Off Their Turkeys In Chatham

Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations Send Your Press

Releases [email protected]




M eet Tugboat fromEleventh HourRescue. Tugboat,

also known as Marcus

Texas, is a handsomeDachshund/Terrier mix whois about 2 ½ years old andweighs 18 pounds. He wasrescued from a kill shelterin Texas, was adopted andreturned, and has been shuf-fled around from foster tofoster. Tugboat is uniqueand quirky and loves tosnuggle. Tugboat is cur-rently living in a fosterhome with nine other dogs,but his perfect home wouldbe one without other dogs,or maybe just one otherdog. He would also prefera home without children.Tugboat is house-trainedand crate-trained and walkswell on a leash. He alsoloves to go for car rides.

Tugboat is currently attend-ing a boot camp trainingclass and needs a familywho would continue histraining. Please considergiving this loving and affec-tionate guy a permanent

home of his own. To readmore about Tugboat, tocomplete an application forhim, or to see all of theadoptable pets, visit:www.ehrdogs.org or call973-664-0865.

Tugboat Needs Home

M eet Pixie Styx Wilson fromEleventh Hour Rescue. Pixie isan adorable Pit Bull Terrier mix

who is about two years old and weighsabout 40 pounds. Pixie Styx has a gorgeousblue brindle coat and is super-friendly. Sheloves people and just wants to be near oth-

ers. Pixie is very playful and affectionate,and gets along well with other dogs. Shelikes to ride in the car and is a very happydog. To read more about Pixie Styx Wilson,to complete an application for her, or to seeall of the adoptable pets, visit:www.ehrdogs.org or call 973-664-0865.

Playful Pit Needs Home

D ec. 31, 2015 marks the 24th year for New Jer-sey’s biggest and brightest New Year’s Eve fam-ily-friendly, alcohol-free celebration of the arts

– with nearly 200 artis ts, more than 85 events in 24 plusvenues – representing dance, theatre, music, world cul-tures, visual arts and children’s events.

For all 24 years, Morris Arts has served as FirstNight’s artistic programmer, securing topflight talentswho attract thousands of people from throughout the stateand beyond. More than half of the program features newartists or returning artists, many of whom have performedat top venues such as the White House, Carnegie Hall,Lincoln Center and Madison Square Garden; won inter-national recognition; performed on national radio/TV orin major films; and/or collaborated with superstars of performing arts.

On that night, for a remarkably affordable price,$17.50-$25, one can experience everything from classi-cal chamber music to the Australian aboriginal “didgeri-doo!”

On the jazz/rock front, audience favorite The BritishInvitation Tribute, which opened for Ringo Starr, plansto perform note-perfect classic 60’s rock, while the Zy-deco Revelators share the infectious Cajun rhythms.Come and be awestruck by Jazz guitar legends, Frank Vi-

gnola & Vinny Raniolo, with their special guest BuckyPizzarelli, who turns 90 this year, and jazz pianist, RioClemente; or the 1920s-30s hot jazz of Dr. Dubious &the Agnostics.

For fans of Sinatra, folk, bluegrass, blues or drum cir-cles, plenty to choose such as Mark “Old Blue Eye’s”Centennial with James Langton’s period-perfect Saluteto Frank Sinatra; folk singing legend Pete Seeger withSpook Handy; classic bluegrass, fiddlin’ and banjopickin’ Feinberg Brothers, The Two Bobs Street Band orCarol Peña in the Gefyra Participatory Drum Circle.

Classical or pop, check our Mid-Atlantic Opera Quar-tet’s program of Broadway and opera favorites, SweetPlantain Quartet, .Electro-acoustic oboe master Matt Sul-livan, Early Music Players and more.

First Night offers cultural experiences from around theworld such as music from China’s Youth Orchestra withtraditional Chinese instruments; the compelling rhythmsand high energy movement of Féraba’s West AfricanDance, Drumming and Tap; the Korean TraditionalDance of Choomnoori.

There is even theater, dance and comedy. Enjoy theMayhem Poets, tremble with terror at “Your Ghost Story”performed by the actors of Traveling Literary Theatre;spend quality time with President Abraham Lincoln per-

formed by Robert Costello; or laugh into the New Yearwith comedian Jon Fisch, who has opened for Jerry Se-infeld and featured on “Late Night With David Letter-man,” to name a few.

Kids of all ages will delight in Benjamin Lipman’sComedy Cascade which mixes illusions, magic and com-edy; The Story Pirates’ irrepressible improvisations;Keith Leaf’s amazing light-up juggling; Rizzo’s ReptileDiscovery and Mr. Fish with live animals and amazingcircus and magic stunts.

The early session for younger children, from 4:45p.m.- 6:45 p.m., includes hula hooping with WhirledRevolution, Art 4 Kids, Snapology with LEGOs; MusicFrom China Youth Orchestra, and The Children’s FunFestival with magic, juggling, balloons, facepainting, ka-zoos and an organ grinder!

Three visual arts exhibits, displaying more than 200artworks, and two sets of fireworks top off the magicalevening. To check out the full lineup of artists, visit:www.firstnightmorris.com.

For the most affordable option, purchase tickets beforeDec. 22 for $20 per ticket or $17.50 for 4 or more. Everyvenue is indoors and a free shuttle is provided to trans-port to each location. For more information, call (973)455-0708.

Ring In First Night 2016 With Music, Art, Theater




T he Chatham Community Band-JazzEnsemble is looking for musiciansto join its band.

The band is open to all instrumental andrhythm players, interested in jazz and bigband music. The band performs traditionaland contemporary big band charts, and isan all-volunteer group. The band rehearses

every Thurs. from 7:30 p.m. -9 p.m. at theChatham Middle School.

To inquire, contact Ed Beales, band di-rector at [email protected]; 201-414-6551.

For more information, visitwww.chathamcommunityband.org, andclick on jazz band.

Co m munit y Band S eeks M o re Me m bers

Holidays and winter break are won-derful opportunities to visit withfamily and friends, or take time off

for vacation. Here are some safety travel tipsfor this holiday season.

Many college students’ return home; fam-ilies and friends travel both long and shortdistances to be together and give thanks. Itis estimated that more than 26 million peoplewill be traveling on airplanes alone. Besidespacking suitcases with clothes and dailymedications, remember to also pack somepatience.

With cold winter weather coming, and re-cent reports in northern states already havingexperienced accumulations of snow on theground, it is best to prepare. If the plan is totravel by car, make sure to be ready for theelements. To begin preparing, do a check listof items for the car or have a trusted me-chanic perform a routine maintenance check.

Make sure tires, car battery, and wind-shield wipers are all in good working order;there is enough antifreeze, window washerfluid and gas in the vehicle; the car is up todate with its routine maintenance tasks likeoil changes and that the car spare tire has notgone flat over time.

Other important items to have and checkoff the holiday and winter travel safety checklist include; at least one flash light with extranew batteries, blankets, protein bars, bottlesof water, flares, and an emergency kit intrunk stocked with up-to-date gear in case of an unexpected event. Diabetics should keepextra chewable sugar tabs in the car in caseof a low blood sugar episode during a longcar ride. Also, keep a shovel and sand or

kitty litter for traction to battle icy condi-tions.Prior to leaving the house, always make

sure the cell phone is fully charged and if possible pack chargers. Try to check theweather service to see what type of weatheris expected in the destination traveling to.Don’t forget to pack extra medication. If stuck or lost, remain in the car; it is the bestshelter and more often than not the easiestway to be found. Keep a red piece of clothto tie on the outside; this can help respondersfind those who need help. If stuck in the carfor a long period of time, start it every hourfor 10 minutes to heat up the car andrecharge cell phones. Avoid draining the carbattery by idling the engine for too long es-pecially if the windows are up.

Make sure enough sleep is had the nightbefore. Do things ahead of time to avoidrushing around the morning of your trip. If traveling with younger children, check thattheir car seats are in properly. Avoid distrac-tions like cellphones, eating or smokingwhile driving the car. Keep in mind, mostdistractions are caused by passengers so letthem know the game plan ahead of time andbring games and extra snacks for the ride.Plan ahead where and when to stop for gasor a stretch. Make sure all stops are at a safelocation. Try to avoid stopping on theshoulder of a highway if possible. If theplan is to stay over at a hotel, confirm thereservation prior to leaving. Tell a trustedfriend all travel plans and check in withthem periodically especially if it’s a longtrip. Always obey the speed limits and rulesof the road for best safety. Lastly, for AAAmembers, keep the card or place in glovecompartment. Have a happy and healthyHoliday season and a safe time driving this

winter.The information has been provided by theLivingston Health Department.

Holiday And Winter TipsUnwrapped For Safe Travel

J anuary was not always the first monthof the year. Ea rlier calendars, s uch asthe Jul ian calendar use d by the Ro-

man s, considered Ma rch the first month of the year. Th ese calendars were b asedlargel y around weather and h arvest sched-

ules, and winter was co nsidered to be a t imewithout definit ive months. Eve ntually, thecalenda r was expanded at around 713 BCEto include two additional months so itwould eq ual a standard lunar yea r. Romansalso were integral in givin g the months thei r

names, and some mo nths got their na mesfrom Roman mythology and the gods of that tim e, while others were named afterprominent Roma n emperors. January got itsname fro m a Roman god named J anus, whowas considered a god of t ransitions and be -

ginnings. Janus w as depicted as a tw o-facedgod, whic h is appropriate in the present-daysin ce January repr esents a time of sayinggoodbye to the old year and lookin g aheadto th e new year.

Did You Know?




The Paper Mill Playhouse is hosting“A Christmas Story: The Musical.”

A Christmas Story: The Musical willrun eight times a week at the Millburn the-ater through Jan. 3, 2016.

Ralphie wants only one thing forChristmas: an Official Red Ryder Car-bine-Action 200-shot Range Model AirRifle. A Christmas Story: The Musical isthe hilarious account of Ralphie’s desper-ate quest to ensure that this most perfectof gifts ends up under his tree this Christ-mas. Straight from Broadway‚ this musi-cal captures holiday wonder with suchdeliciously wicked wit that it is sure to de-light children and grown-ups alike. Bringthe whole family‚ again and again. Theholiday movie that the whole world lovescomes to musical life.

Performances will be Wed. throughSun. at various times. Check Paper MillPlayhouse’s website for times and specialholiday week schedules. Tickets are on

sale now starting at $29; $20 for collegestudents, and may be purchased by calling973-376-4343, at the Paper Mill Play-house Box Office or online at www.Paper-Mill.org. Groups of 10 or more canreceive up to a 40 percent discount ontickets and should call 973-315-1680.

“There is no better way to celebrate theholidays than a trip to Paper Mill Play-house to experience this heartwarmingand hilarious musical based on the filmthat you know and love,” commentedPaper Mill Playhouse Producing ArtisticDirector Mark S. Hoebee. “Bring the en-tire family and share an experience theywill never forget.”

Paper Mill Playhouse will once again,be a collection point for this year’s JerseyCares Coat Drive. Over the years, JerseyCares has collected, sorted and distributedmore than 500,000 winter coats to NewJersey residents. The donated winter coatsbenefit at-risk men, women, children, andinfants in our area. Each year, Paper Mill

Pictured, from left, Vincenzo Faruolo, Colton Maurer (Ralphie) and Gabriel Reis. Photo by Billy Bustamante.

Just In Time For The Holidays, A Christmas Story:The Musical At Paper Mill Playhouse

Playhouse gladly participates in this wor-thy cause and will be collecting gently

used winter coats through Jan. 3, 2016, inthe lobby at Paper Mill Playhouse.

W hen people take inventory of theirspending habits, many come tothe conclusion that they need to

scale 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.

Simple Ways To Spend LessT he dawn of a new year is not only agreat time to look ahead and makeplans for the future, but it’s also a

great time to reflect on the previous 12months. The following are some notableevents from 2015.

• Just seven days into the new year, a ter-rorist attack on the French satirical news-paper Charlie Hebdo shocks the world.Twelve people, including several cartoon-

ists and two police officers, are killed,while five others suffer critical injuries. Theattacks are later linked to the terrorist or-ganization Al Qaeda, which reportedly or-dered the attacks in retaliation for thepublication’s caricatures of the ProphetMuhammad.

• United States President Barack Obamaand Cuban President Raul Castro meet inearly April, marking the first time in morethan half a century the two countries’ lead-ers met face-to-face. Less than two months

later, the United States removes Cuba fromits list of state sponsors of terrorism, mov-ing one significant step closer to restoringfull diplomatic relations between the twocountries.

• Ireland becomes the first country to le-

galize same-sex marriage in a national ref-erendum on May 22. Roughly 62 percent of voters approve changing the country’s con-stitution to allow same-sex marriage, a votethat comes 22 years after the Irish govern-ment decriminalized homosexuality.

• Just one day after American Independ-ence Day, the United States Women’s Na-tional Team wins the Women’s World Cupin Vancouver, British Columbia. The game

is a rout, as American Carli Lloyd scores ahat trick in the first three minutes of thegame en route to leading her team to a 5-2victory over Japan. Lloyd’s hat trick wasthe first such feat in Women’s World CupFinal history.

• Alexis Tsipras wins a snap election onSeptember 20 to once again become PrimeMinister of Greece. The elections comeroughly one month after Tsipras announceshis resignation as a result of intraparty de-fections that have cost him his majority in

the Greek parliament.• The Chicago Cubs clinch a postseason

series at Wrigley Field for the first timeever when they defeat the St. Louis Cardi-nals 6-4 to win one of two National LeagueDivision Series.

Notable Events From 2015




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By Cheryl Conway

W ith a new year comes change, like a differentoffice for New View Media Group LLC.

But for Joe Nicastro and Mary Lalama of Flanders,co-owners with Darwin Oordt of Cherry Hill, they returnto the office where the company first started a dozenyears ago. Coming home is a wonderful feeling for them,not only to return to the original office, but in the literalsense that it is located where they dwell in Mt. OliveTownship.

On Mon., Nov. 16, New View Media Group movedfrom its East Hanover office to Lakeview Plaza at 1 OldWolfe Rd, suite 205, in Budd Lake. The company hadbeen in East Hanover since April when it had mergedwith the Marketeer, which had been headquartered there

for for about 15 years after being in Livingston since 1978.What a nice homecoming it has been for Nicastro and

Lalama.“The lease was up and being from Mt. Olive and a

councilman I wanted to bring my business to my home-town,” says Nicastro. “From a personal view it is closeto home for me and Mary and our employees that comein on a daily basis. I am very happy to be back in Mt.Olive close to home.”

While the current location is just temporary, Nicas-

tro’s plan is to purchase a different building in towneventually.

“We are in the process of purchasing a building andneeded a temporary place,” says Nicastro. “The address

we are at now is the same address that we moved to whenwe started the papers in 2004. We had started the Mt.Olive Weekly back then and found that location. It wasavailable once again.”

Nicastro’s plan is “we are looking at a small buildingalong Route 46 that we feel would be a perfect home andgive great exposure to the business.”

For New View Media Group, 2015 has been a tremen-dous year of growth.

With a current circulation of about 159,000 homesfrom as far west as Hackettstown to as far east as CedarGrove, New View Media Group has grown from eight

monthly papers this time last year and plans to holdsteady with 15 papers moving into 2016.

On April 1, they had formed a partnership with Oordt,owner of the Marketeer, a free shopper type supplement.They changed their name from MJ (My Jersey) Media toNew View Media with “The idea that we have a newview on media,” says Nicastro.

All community news, from schools to government,people, organizations, places of worship, libraries, non-profit organizations, volunteer services, children’s

groups, scouts, fundraisers and more are featured in thefree monthly papers. The company’s philosophy is toshowcase all the good, positive news that surrounds itsreaders.

New View Media Group’s publications, moving for-ward, include Mt. Olive News, Hackettstown News,Roxbury News, Randolph News, Black River News,Morristown News, Mendham News, Madison News,Chatham News, Livingston News, Hanover News, Cald-well News, Verona/Cedar Grove News, Millburn/ShortHills News and East Hanover/Florham Park News.

As far as continued growth, Nicastro says “We are inthe middle of reevaluating the papers to see where andwhen other expansions would make sense.”

Offering free publications to all residences and busi-nesses, the company depends on paid advertising. Con-

tact Nicastro at 800-691-7549 or [email protected] View Media Group also invites the community

to help share any positive news with its neighbors bysending all story ideas and press releases [email protected].

Publications can also be viewed online at www.mypa-peronline.com. For more information and publicationdeadlines, visit www.newviewmediagroup.com.

Like the company on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/mypaperonline.

Newspaper Company Goes Full Circle, Doubles In Size, Returns Home




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By Michele Guttenberger

The hallmark years of Thomas Edison’s life were

at the center of the Dicken’s Victorian era – thereign of Queen Vitoria (1837 – 1901). CharlesDickens published A Christmas Carol four years beforeThomas Edison was born. Charles Dickens had becomethe influentially renowned author of his time who tappedinto the social conscious of the Victorian age that mar-veled over the wonder of modern inventions and believedin mindfulness to the plight of the poor. The inventionsof Thomas Edison would become significant milestonesin the timeline of the Victorian era. And every well-readAmerican home would also have the works of Britain’sCharles Dickens in their own family library. Such wastrue of the Edison home. The style and fashion of the Vic-torian era is paralleled to the early life of Thomas Edisonand his family.

Thomas Edison made two important real estate pur-chases in West Orange in the last decades of the 19thCentury. It was in West Orange where he developed hisown plans to build a state of the art factory and researchlaboratory and just a mile away he acquired the Glen-

mont - a gorgeous fully furnished Queen Anne style Vic-torian mansion in the gated community of Llewellyn

Park. Edison, a 39 year old widower and father of threeyoung children married Mina Miller in 1886. Glenmontwas the wedding gift to his 19 year old bride. Both Glen-mont and Edison’s factory lab became legendary earlymodern American landmarks and on Sept. 5, 1963 theNational Park Service combined Edison's home and lab-oratory into a single national park called Edison NationalHistoric Site.

Many groups and organizations are dedicated to pre-serving the history of Thomas Edison but, the membersof Thomas Edison NHP, FoTENHP, has a unique passionthat dedicates their volunteer efforts in preserving thephysical structure, grounds and fixtures of these twolandmark locations. It is this group that has raised fundsto repair the stained glass window at Glenmont, been in-volved in the spring plantings at the estate grounds andparticipated in making the Glenmont historically decora-tive for Christmas Holiday visitors.

This community of friends of Thomas Edison hasbeen fundraising for these restoration projects since

1954. They have fostered the spirit of this era which in-cludes donning on their best Victorian attire for these fes-

tive events. The goal this year is to raise funds for thefactory site. Their focus is on making the heavy machineshop operational again. The main line shaft is in need of significant repair. For those desiring to help preservethese landmarks of NJ’s awe-inspiring legacies, consider

joining FoTEN HP or make a contribution online atwww.foedison.org. FoTENHP is a non-profit organiza-tion and contributions are tax deductible.

Visit the Victorian Glenmont bedecked for the Christ-mas Holiday that revisits Edison family’s Christmas cel-ebrations. Go to the visitor center at the LaboratoryComplex, 211 Main Street, to get a vehicle pass for Glen-mont. Tickets for house tour are on a limited first-comefirst-served basis from the Laboratory Visitor Centerstarting at 10 a.m. on Fri., Sat. and Sun. A ticketed touris the process to enter the house.

Visit the Thomas Alva Edison Museum, Wed. throughSun., 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Admission is $10. Visithttp://www.nps.gov/edis for more details.

Friends Of Thomas Edison NHP HelpPreserve Victorian- Dickens Era Landmarks In West Orange

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221652_1450089000chatham news - dec. 2015.pdf

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