Editors Note: This press release was submitted by Mayor James Barberio and was printed verbatim by Parsippany Focus.

PARSIPPANY — Once again, Musella has demonstrated a lack of maturity and sound judgment necessary for any elected office. As Mayor, my responsibilities require me to prioritize my time effectively. His assertion that I am not fulfilling my duties is not only unfounded but also deeply disappointing. Just yesterday, after being briefed on the drone situation, I attended the annual holiday gathering for our Golden Age Seniors—a cherished event where our seniors look forward to my presence and engagement. During this event, we discussed the drone issue, and our seniors expressed their gratitude for my attendance. It is clear that Musella does not prioritize our seniors; indeed, he previously attempted to eliminate funding for their transportation services, suggesting they simply “call an Uber.” I am committed to supporting our seniors, even when he is not.

Regarding the drones, I was already informed prior to yesterday’s briefing, and I anticipated that there would be little new information to report. I also watched the Homeland Security Director’s briefing before Congress, which provided no answers. This lack of information is why many mayors across the state chose not to attend the briefing—there was nothing substantive to discuss.

Assemblyman Bergen even left the briefing early, declaring it a waste of time on social media and in interviews. The reality is that our Federal and State Governments are still in the dark about the origins, operators, and intentions behind these drones. These situations are concerning for all of us, and I share in the frustration. As citizens and local representatives, we must remain vigilant. If you see a drone, please record it and report it to the FBI. In case of emergencies, dial 911. The local government in Parsippany is dedicated to supporting our residents around the clock, and I will collaborate with our local, county, and state partners to find answers. Any new information regarding the drones will be promptly shared with the community.

This is not the time for inexperienced individuals like Musella to politicize public safety and exploit people’s fears. If he were genuinely concerned about public safety, he would not have voted against hiring additional police officers or opposed investments that enhance Parsippany’s safety measures. He also sought to cut funding for the Office of Emergency Management and reduce support for our first aid squads and Rescue and Recovery operations. Since taking office, Musella has consistently spread misinformation and leveraged people’s fears for his political gain. The residents of Parsippany deserve better and expect more from their leaders.

It is possible that those operating these drones are observing how we respond, hoping to incite disruption and paranoia. They have certainly succeeded in affecting Musella. My experience teaches me to focus on what can be controlled and not let uncontrollable factors disrupt our lives. Many other mayors share this perspective, which is why they chose not to participate in yesterday’s unproductive briefing. Let us remain vigilant, informed, and calm, refusing to let ourselves be dictated by circumstances beyond our control. Together, we will show those operating these drones that we will not be intimidated or succumb to hysteria.

Editors Note: This press release was submitted by Mayor James Barberio and was printed verbatim by Parsippany Focus.

MORRIS COUNTY — The FBI and DHS jointly issued a statement on reported drone sightings in New Jersey:

“We have no evidence at this time that the reported drone sightings pose a national security or public safety threat or have a foreign nexus. The FBI, DHS and our federal partners, in close coordination with the New Jersey State Police, continue to deploy personnel and technology to investigate this situation and confirm whether the reported drone flights are actually drones or are instead manned aircraft or otherwise inaccurate sightings.

“Historically, we have experienced cases of mistaken identity, where reported drones are, in fact, manned aircraft or facilities. We are supporting local law enforcement in New Jersey with numerous detection methods but have not corroborated any of the reported visual sightings with electronic detection. To the contrary, upon review of available imagery, it appears that many of the reported sightings are actually manned aircraft, operating lawfully. There are no reported or confirmed drone sightings in any restricted air space. 

“We take seriously the threat that can be posed by unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), which is why law enforcement and other agencies continue to support New Jersey and investigate the reports. To be clear, they have uncovered no such malicious activity or intent at this stage. While there is no known malicious activity occurring in New Jersey, the reported sightings there do, however, highlight the insufficiency of current authorities.”

Editors Note: This press release was submitted by Mayor James Barberio and was printed verbatim by Parsippany Focus.

PARSIPPANY — Parsippany Mayor James R. Barberio was conspicuously absent from a critical state briefing today on the alarming drone sightings that have left township residents, and the entire Northeast deeply unsettled. While mayors from across New Jersey gathered in Ewing Township to address the escalating situation, Barberio opted to attend a holiday party instead.

The briefing focused on the ongoing FBI investigation into a surge of drone activity over the past three weeks. These drones, described by witnesses as “loud” and “huge”—some as large as a Sport Utility Vehicle (SUV) —have been spotted nightly, sparking widespread concern. 

Earlier today, U.S. Congressman Jeff Van Drew of New Jersey disclosed to Fox News’ “The Faulkner’s Focus” that high-level security officials are tying these drones to Iranian interests.  The US State Department denies Van Drew’s assertion. Additionally, NJ State Senator Jon Bramnick is calling for a limited state of emergency over these drone sightings.

“It’s an egregious betrayal of public trust when this Mayor fails to show up at a pivotal briefing about drone activity over Parsippany—an issue the FBI itself has labeled ‘concerning,’” said Councilman and Republican Mayoral candidate Justin Musella. “Instead of indulging in holiday hors d’oeuvres, social events, and photo ops, this full-time employed mayor should have prioritized this serious matter of public safety. A competent leader would have sent a representative to the party and ensured our township’s concerns were heard at today’s meeting, which was attended by other Mayors throughout Morris County and the state,” Musella added.

The mysterious drones have drawn frustration from New Jersey residents and U.S. lawmakers alike. In addition to flying over residential areas in Parsippany, the drones have been seen near sensitive locations, including the Picatinny Arsenal in Wharton, NJ—a military research facility. Federal authorities, including military officials, have acknowledged the drones’ presence but admit they remain in the dark about their origin or intent.

Despite assurances that the drones pose no immediate danger, the lack of answers has left many questioning the government’s ability—or willingness—to aggressively investigate. The situation has become a flashpoint for public unease, with many demanding accountability and answers from local and federal leaders. 

“Mayor Barberio’s decision to skip this briefing sends a clear message: our community’s safety is not his priority,” Musella added. “As mayor, I will ensure Parsippany is never left out of critical discussions affecting our residents.”

Musella says Parsippany residents deserve much better than Barberio’s unprofessional behavior. “Leadership is about showing up when it matters most,” quipped Musella.

Editors Note: This press release was submitted by Councilman Justin Musella and was printed verbatim by Parsippany Focus.

PARSIPPANY – The spirit of giving was in full force this year as the Sewa Diwali food drive successfully collected and donated a total of 8,677 pounds of canned and dry food to four food pantries in Morris County. This remarkable effort aims to combat hunger and provide for families in need during the festive season of Diwali and the holidays.

Here’s the breakdown of donations:

• Parsippany Food Pantry: 6,000 pounds
• Interfaith Food Pantry, Morris Plains: 2,027 pounds
• Denville Food Pantry: 350 pounds
• Mount Olive Food Pantry: 300 pounds

The Sewa Diwali initiative, rooted in the principle that “Service to Humanity is Service to Divinity,” is organized by Indian American organizations and individuals inspired by Hindu values. The nationwide program spans 32 states and 200+ townships, engaging over 300 organizations and countless volunteers who dedicate their time to this meaningful cause.

Volunteers from Morris County included school students, working professionals, and entrepreneurs, united by the shared goal of giving back to the community. The collected food helps local families in need during Thanksgiving and Christmas, a time when the demand for support is especially high.

This year’s efforts were supported by a diverse group of organizations, including:

• Harisumiran Temple
• Sewa International
• Chappaiyadham Temple
• BAPS Temple
• I Luv Sai Temple
• Sai Venkaiah Temple
• Krypton Warriors
• Samskrita Bharati
• HSS
• Chatham Indian Community
• Himalayan Samarpan Meditation
• World Peace and Health Foundation

For updates and more information on the Sewa Diwali program click here.

About Sewa Diwali

Sewa Diwali began as a grassroots initiative to support families in need during the festival of Diwali, also known as the Festival of Lights. What started as a simple idea of selfless service has grown into a nationwide movement. Each October and November, volunteers organize campaigns to collect canned and non-perishable food items, ensuring families across the country receive assistance during the holiday season.

Through this heartfelt initiative, Sewa Diwali continues to illuminate the lives of those in need, proving that collective action and generosity can transform communities.

The job market is in constant flux. Gone are the days when a college degree guaranteed a stable, lifelong career. Automation, globalization, and now the rise of artificial intelligence have disrupted traditional industries, leaving many feeling uncertain about their future. However, there is a viable solution: skilled trades.

Forget the outdated image of greasy overalls and dead-end jobs. Today’s skilled trades offer a dynamic, rewarding, and surprisingly high-tech career path for those seeking stability, purpose, and financial security. Electricians, plumbers, HVAC technicians, welders, carpenters – these are the “new collar” workers who build, maintain, and power our world. And they’re in high demand.

New (Old) Opportunities With a Twist

Why the sudden surge in popularity? For one, skilled trades offer what many traditional jobs can’t: tangible results. As a tradesperson, you see the direct impact of your work, whether it’s manufacturing, wiring a home, fixing a leaky pipe, or building a sturdy structure. This sense of accomplishment and purpose is a powerful motivator, especially for those tired of offices and “company family culture.”

Furthermore, skilled trades provide a level of job security that’s increasingly rare. While robots may be able to assemble cars or process data, they can’t easily replicate the human expertise needed to troubleshoot a complex electrical problem, install intricate plumbing systems, or weld precise joints. These are skills that require critical thinking, adaptability, and a deep understanding of how things work – qualities that remain uniquely human.

And, most importantly,  the financial rewards. Skilled trades often offer competitive salaries, with the potential to earn six figures or more with experience and specialization. Many tradespeople also have the option to start their own businesses, giving them even greater control over their income and career trajectory.

You will Need More Than Just a Toolbox

But it’s not just about turning a wrench or swinging a hammer. Today’s skilled trades require a diverse skillset that goes far beyond manual dexterity.

Problem-solving

Tradespeople are constantly faced with challenges that require critical thinking and analytical skills. Whether it’s diagnosing a faulty electrical system, designing efficient plumbing layouts, or troubleshooting a malfunctioning HVAC unit, the ability to identify problems and devise solutions is essential.

Adaptability

Every job site is different, and unexpected issues inevitably arise. Tradespeople need to be resourceful, think on their feet, and adjust their approach as needed. This ability to adapt to changing circumstances is crucial for success in the field.

Technological proficiency

Modern trades are increasingly reliant on technology. From computer-aided design (CAD) software to sophisticated diagnostic tools, tradespeople need to be comfortable with digital interfaces and have a basic understanding of how technology is integrated into their work.

Communication and teamwork

Many trades involve collaborating with other professionals, such as architects, engineers, and contractors. Clear communication, active listening, and the ability to work effectively as part of a team are crucial for ensuring projects run smoothly and safely.

The Value of Continued Learning

Technology is moving fast, and continuous learning is not just an option – it’s a necessity. Staying current with industry advancements, new technologies, and evolving safety regulations is crucial for maintaining a competitive edge and ensuring long-term success.

Continuing education takes many forms, from formal coursework and workshops to online training and industry conferences. For instance, when it comes to electricians, it is mandatory to pursue electrical continuing education in New Jersey, and the same applies to plumbers, HVAC technicians, and many other professions.

This not only enhances a tradesperson’s skillset but also opens doors to specialization and career advancement.

Finding Your Path

Ready to explore the possibilities of a skilled trade career? Here’s how to get started:

Do your research. Explore different trades and identify those that align with your interests and aptitudes. Consider factors such as work environment, physical demands, and required skills.

Consider an apprenticeship. Apprenticeships offer a structured path to learning a trade, combining paid on-the-job training with classroom instruction. This hands-on experience is invaluable for developing the skills and knowledge needed to succeed.

Explore vocational schools. Vocational schools and trade programs provide focused training in specific trades, often leading to industry-recognized certifications. These programs can be a faster and more affordable alternative to a traditional four-year college degree.

Utilize online resources. Numerous online resources, career guides, and professional organizations offer valuable information about different trades, training options, and career paths.

New Collar Opportunities Await

The skilled trades offer a compelling alternative for those seeking a secure, fulfilling, and financially rewarding career path. In a world increasingly dominated by automation and uncertainty, these “new collar” jobs provide a sense of purpose, stability, and the opportunity to make a tangible difference. So, if you’re ready for a career change that challenges you, rewards you, and empowers you to build a better future, it’s time to explore the exciting world of skilled trades.

PARSIPPANY — On December 4, the Friends of the Parsippany Library celebrated their 40th anniversary of community service with a special event at the Parsippany Library, highlighted by the dedication of the new “Friends of the Library Storytime Room.” This all-volunteer nonprofit organization raises funds year-round to support events, programs, and resources at the library’s Main, Lake Hiawatha, and Mt. Tabor branches.

The program featured speeches by Co-President Gayle Strauss, former President and current Vice President Peggy Smith, and Fred Preston, President of the Library Board.

Congressional Representative Mikie Sherrill marked the occasion with a certificate of commendation, while Parsippany-Troy Hills Council members Justin Musella and Judy Hernandez, along with Board of Education members Alison Cogan and Judy Mayer, joined the celebration.

A highlight of the event was the presentation of an oversized check for $20,000, representing the Friends’ contributions to the library in 2024. Library Director Melissa Kuzma accepted the check on behalf of the library.

Founded in 1984 by Library Director Robert Pearce and the Library Board of Trustees, with Christine Armelin serving as its first president, the Friends of the Parsippany Library have steadily expanded their fundraising efforts under subsequent presidents, including Ginny Hendrickson, Diane Kearney, Teresa Baderschneider, Pat Simon, Peggy Smith, and Marie Schutt.

The Friends have funded numerous initiatives, including Children’s, Teen, and Adult Summer and Winter Reading Programs, Diwali Festivals, Tiny Art Show, Seed Library, Children’s Room toys, Halloween parties, and HiawathaCon, among others. Their funds come from member dues, sales proceeds, and donations.

Fred Preston praised the group’s contributions: “The Friends of the Parsippany Library have enthusiastically supported our library for many years. They have helped us immensely both financially and with their unstinting service.”

Peggy Smith reflected on her experience with the organization: “Volunteering with the Friends has been a lot of fun. I have met a great group of people who all love libraries, books, and helping make Parsippany a better place for all residents.”

Library Director Melissa Kuzma highlighted the Friends’ impact: “The Friends’ generosity and commitment play an essential role in making events such as our Community Read, Summer and Winter Reading programs, and our annual Diwali Celebration possible. The Friends help bring our community together through the love of reading and shared experiences.”

To mark their 40th Anniversary, the Friends have introduced several ways for residents to support their mission:

• Book and Media Bag Sales: Build a library for an adult or child at bargain prices.
• Little Nook Bookshop: Find gift-quality books for just a dollar or two.
• Membership: Sign up to join the Friends by clicking here or emailing parsippanylibraryfriends@gmail.com.

PARSIPPANY – The Township of Parsippany-Troy Hills invites residents to celebrate the Festival of Lights at the Annual Menorah Lighting Ceremony on Thursday, December 26th, at 7:00 p.m. The event will occur at Parsippany Town Hall, 1001 Parsippany Boulevard.

This cherished tradition brings the community together to commemorate Hanukkah’s spirit with the menorah’s lighting, symbolizing hope and unity. All are welcome to attend this meaningful celebration of faith and togetherness.

Let’s come together to light up the night!

PARSIPPANY – On Saturday, December 7, Mayor James Barberio joined residents of all ages for an evening filled with holiday cheer at the annual Santa’s Arrival & Tree Lighting Ceremony at Parsippany Town Hall. The festive event brought the community together to celebrate the magic of the season.

The evening began with warm cups of hot chocolate and cookies, accompanied by heartwarming holiday performances by the combined choirs of Parsippany High School and Parsippany Hills High School. Families and friends gathered to share in the joyful atmosphere as excitement filled the air.

Santa Claus made a grand entrance aboard a firetruck, delighting children and adults alike. He joined Mayor Barberio to light the town’s dazzling Christmas tree, marking the official start of the holiday season. The tree’s bright lights and sparkling decorations illuminated the evening sky, creating a breathtaking display.

Afterward, children had the opportunity to meet Santa, share their wish lists, and take photos to capture the special moment. Smiles and laughter filled the room as families created lasting memories.

“One of the best nights of the year,” said Mayor Barberio. “It’s wonderful to see the smiles and excitement on the children’s faces. I love the traditions we celebrate here in Parsippany.”

The annual event once again showcased the Parsippany community’s spirit of togetherness, making it a night to remember for all who attended.

PARSIPPANY — Morris County Commissioners Deborah Smith and Douglas Cabana, Sheriff James Gannon, and Prosecutor Robert Carroll joined almost 200 community members at Adath Shalom on Sunday for an “Evening of Unity for Israel.”

The event featured a powerful speech by Din Tesler, a survivor of the October 7, 2023 terrorist attacks, and raised support for the Kupershtein family, whose eldest son, Bar, remains a hostage of Hamas. Tesler, a close friend to Bar Kupershtein since childhood, recounted the harrowing events of the murderous assault Hamas launched at the Nova Music Festival in Israel, where he and Kupershtein were working as security guards.

Kupershtein was taken hostage. Din escaped after surviving an onslaught of gunfire. He is now channeling his experience into advocacy, sharing his story across the U.S. to help raise awareness and keep the world focused on the return of his best friend, Bar Kupershtein, and nearly 100 other hostages still in captivity in Gaza.

Commissioner Smith and Commissioner Cabana presented a framed Certificate of Honor to Tesler at Adath Shalom in Morris Plains on Sunday for his extraordinary bravery.

“Din’s courageous actions and strength in sharing his story serve as a powerful reminder of the persistent threat of antisemitism and the importance of unity and vigilance,” said Commissioner Smith. “We stand resolutely with Israel and pray for the safe return of Bar and all the hostages.”

The event was organized by Rabbi Moshe Rudin, Rebecca Fisher, Jennifer Emdur, Ilyssa Tepperman many others associated with Adath Shalom.

Din Tesler and Bar Kupershtein were childhood friends and landed in the same special forces unit of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) and had completed their service. On the tragic morning of the Hamas atrocities, Din and Bar were civilian security officers and unarmed. They opened an emergency exit at the concert to allow attendees to escape the terrorists, and they helped the injured, providing medical assistance and placing people in ambulances. But as the attack continued, Bar urged Din to assist more concertgoers escape the venue as he stayed with police at a main entrance to face more of the terrorists descending on the event.

From there, Bar was taken hostage by Hamas, and he remains captive.

Din said he tried to lead a group of people out of the venue when the terrorists began to target them, killing many and dispersing the rest. Din found himself alone, running for his life and eventually seeking refuge deep inside a Sabra cactus, a huge bush-like plant in the center of a cactus grove. He hid there for ten hours, listening to gunfire, the shouts of Hamas terrorists who were hunting him down, and smelling the smoke of fires lit in the brush by the terrorists to flush out their prey.

Din spoke of trying to send a video message to his mother, praying through the hours, and being certain he would be shot or burned alive by the terrorists. Hours later, he decided to flee his hiding spot and continue running. He eventually caught up with IDF soldiers.

With him on Sunday was Bar’s younger brother, Dvir Kupershtein, who described his older sibling as the leader and foundation of their family.

The Kupershtein family’s hardships extend beyond the tragic events of October 7. Bar, the eldest of five siblings, has been the family’s primary financial support since their father, Tal, was debilitated in a car accident four years ago.

Bar had gone to the Nova Music Festival to work and help his family.

Dvir spoke of his family’s ongoing struggles and appealed for support. Attendees were provided postcards with a QR code linked to a GoFundMe link page to assist the Kupershtein family. Contributions will help care for Bar upon his return and aid the family during this challenging time.

Sunday’s event underscored Morris County’s commitment to combating antisemitism and supporting the Jewish community, which has shaped the county’s history for over 150 years. Commissioner Smith highlighted the board’s previous efforts, including support for the Blue Light campaign last year, which encourages residents to display blue lights and ribbons as symbols of solidarity.

“As we approach Chanukkah, we are reminded of the power of light to overcome darkness. The menorah’s candles symbolize hope, resilience, and the enduring spirit of the Jewish people. Let us join together in lighting our candles of compassion and solidarity,” Commissioner Smith said.

For those wishing to support the Kupershtein family, donations can be made via the GoFundMe link.

MORRIS COUNTY — The County College of Morris (CCM) celebrated the grand opening of its Veterans Resource Center with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Friday, December 6, drawing veterans, students, and local dignitaries from around the county in support of a reconstructed area of Sheffield Hall that will assist veterans and their families both on campus and in the broader community.

The Veterans Resource Center on campus was designed to provide a dedicated space for veterans to access U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) education benefits, academic and career advice, and counseling services. The center will also connect veterans to county, state, and federal resources available directly on campus.

“This center represents years of dialogue, effort, and collaboration to meet the needs of our veterans,” said Morris County Commissioner John Krickus. “Morris County is proud to expand services for our veterans, including doubling the space for our Veterans Services Office and adding a fourth Veterans Services Officer. With partnerships at the state and federal levels, we continue to provide critical resources, from mental health and housing assistance to educational support.”

The CCM Veterans Resource Center was developed in partnership with a Veterans Steering Committee comprised of representation from CCM, public officials, area veterans, and organizations including the VA and many others throughout the state and county. The steering committee was led by CCM Board of Trustees Chair Paul Licitra (U.S. Army Vietnam veteran), former director of the Secaucus Vet Center David Cathcart (U.S. Army Vietnam veteran), Morris County Commissioner John Krickus (U.S. Marine Corps veteran), U.S. Dept. of VA Public Affairs Specialist Scott W. Dadaian (U.S. Navy veteran), Morris County Sheriff’s Officer Ryan Wood (U.S. Army Veteran), and VFW Post 7333 members Emerson Crooks (U.S. Marine Corps Vietnam veteran), Deacon Richard Reck (U.S. Army Korean War veteran) and William Menzel (U.S. Army Vietnam Veteran).

During the event, Assemblywoman Aura Dunn (Morris-25) and Assemblyman Mike Inganamort (Morris-24) presented joint assembly resolutions to Cathcart, Crooks, Menzel, Dadaian and Reck, and Paul Licitra acknowledged Wood, who had just returned home from being deployed.

“The Center was created with extensive input from community veterans,” said Dr. Anthony Iacono, president of CCM. “It will be a true resource not only for CCM students who are veterans, but for veterans in the community along with their families. CCM is honored to have this opportunity to serve the men and women who have sacrificed for our country, allowing all of us to enjoy freedom and democracy.”

The idea for the center originated after CCM hosted the Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall in July 2022, an initiative spearheaded by State Senator Anthony Bucco in partnership with VFW Post 7333. Following the event, CCM leadership engaged with veterans to identify their needs and began planning the resource center.

Attendees at the ceremony included Morris County Commissioner Deborah Smith, County Administrator Deena Leary, Sheriff James Gannon, Prosecutor Robert Carroll, Morris County Chamber of Commerce President Meghan Hunscher, and Kasey Errico and Christine Hellyer of the Morris County Department of Human Services. Representatives from U.S. Rep. Mikie Sherrill’s office, State Sen. Anthony Bucco and U.S. Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ), as well as Randolph Township Mayor Christine Carey, Councilmembers Joseph Hathaway and Joanne Veech, and Mount Olive Mayor Joe Nicastro, were also in attendance.

The event followed a soft opening for the Veterans Resource Center that Morris County Commissioner Deputy Director Stephen Shaw and Commissioner Krickus attended in November.

The Veteran Resource Center’s services are available Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Veterans can reach out to CCM’s Coordinator of Veteran and Military Services, Shenandoah Ellis-Ulmer, MSgt (ret.), USAF, at 973-328-5220 or SEllis-Ulmer@ccm.edu.

For more information click here.

PARSIPPANY – Prepare to laugh as LoMotion Live presents an afternoon of staged readings featuring three brand-new short comedies by local playwright Bob MacKay. Directed by Beth Amiano Gleason and starring a talented ensemble cast, this one-time event will occur on Sunday, December 15, at 1:00 p.m. at the Parsippany Arts Center, located at 1130 Knoll Road, Lake Hiawatha.

The program will include:

Missing Home

A hapless minor league baseball team is stuck far from home and faces an unexpected challenge before they can return. Hilarity ensues as they navigate the mix-ups and missteps that keep them stranded.

A Very Walgreens Christmas

The holiday spirit turns chaotic when a new photo-op with Santa at the local Walgreens results in Black Friday antics that are anything but merry and bright.

A Date With Destiny

What happens when a fortune-telling machine at an arcade goes rogue? For Jerry and Destiny, their second date spirals into a hilariously awkward and revealing encounter.

The readings will feature performances by a stellar cast, including Scott Cagney, Gianna Esposito, Shawna Lagan, Vanessa Ott, Veronica Gaspar, and David Hoffman. Under Gleason’s direction, the actors promise to bring MacKay’s witty and offbeat stories to life.

Event Details

• Date: Sunday, December 15
• Time: 1:00 p.m.
• Location: The Parsippany Arts Center, LoMotion Live, 1130 Knoll Road, Lake Hiawatha
• Admission: $5.00 suggested donation, general admission
• Contact: lomotionlive@gmail.com | 973-997-0148

This is a unique opportunity to experience new works from a local playwright who captures the humor and quirks of everyday life. Whether it’s a baseball team in disarray, holiday chaos, or a date gone hilariously wrong, MacKay’s comedies are sure to delight.

Seating is limited, so arrive early to ensure you don’t miss this afternoon of laughs. For additional information, contact LoMotion Live at the details above.