Livingston Nov 2017

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Livingston Library Simplifies Book Club Organizing With New Program Story Page 2 Livingston Force Homestead Museum Open For Tours Story Page 4

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2 Page 2 • November 2017 • The Livingston News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Livingston Library Simplifies Book Club Organizing With New Program

L

By Dawn M Chiossi ivingston Library invites residents to take the work out of Book Clubs with its latest program entitled Book Club in a Bag, just launched on Oct. 23.

Book clubs are quite popular and are the perfect excuse for book lovers to swarm with other fellow book enthusiasts to peruse the latest must-read.

All it takes is a love of reading, discussing, and getting together with others. It can be great fun, but sometimes book clubs and the work involved with them can be intimidating. There are many things to consider including book selection, questions, page numbers, leading a discussion, engaging others and so much more.

With this new program from the Livingston Public Library, there is no need to worry about all of those daunting details.

The Book Club in a Bag program is an easy recipe for book lovers to follow, just add other friends.

According to Livingston Adult Services Librarian, Ariel Zeitlin, everything people would need would be in this bag: eight copies of the book, a laminated booklet with an author’s bio, discussion questions

and a sheet with a list of links for background and follow up reading.

“We are especially excited about that part,” she says, “Because we’ve also posted those sheets with live links on our website.”

She goes on to describe the bags as comfortable big canvas bags with study straps.

“All of us on staff would like a bag like this one to take to the beach,” she jokes.

The program is easy to follow: a Livingston Resident 18 years and older can take out bags for up to 28 days with no renewals. That person is responsible for all eight copies of the book, the laminated booklet and the bag itself. Late fee is $5 per day.

Patrons can reserve the bags ahead of time and place a hold on the bag just like any other item.

Books slated for Book Blub include many types of books such as best sellers and popular authors such as Margaret Atwood’s “The Handmaid’s Tale;” Fredrik Backman’s “My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You She’s Sorry;” Ta-Nehisi’s “Between The World And Me;” Elena Ferrante’s “My Brilliant Friend;” Jamie Ford’s “Hotel on

the Corner of Bitter and Sweet;” and Jeanette Walls’ “The Glass Castle,” to name a few.

Those at the library are excited by the new program. Zeitlin’s idea, since she did a mock-up of an ad for it with a sample book list.

“I love working on Book Club in a Bag,” says Zeitlin. “It’s a great way to bring the licontinued on page 10

3 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Livingston News • November 2017 • Page 3

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Livingston Force Homestead Museum Open For Tours

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By Anya Bochman he Force Homestead Museum in Livingston got its start as a humble oneroom loft in the 18th century, constructed out of wood with solid beams and thick walls to protect its inhabitants from the elements. Typical of New England Colonial architectural style, the structure also reflected Dutch settler influences.

Purchased in the late 18th century by French Huguenot Samuel Force, the modest structure was expanded over the years by the son of its owner, taking on the family name.

The town of Livingston purchased the Force Homestead in 1962, engaging in extensive renovation and repair funded by local organizations and overseen by the Livingston Historical Society.

Today, the historic structure is a museum, open the second Sunday of every month from 2

p.m. to 4 p.m. Docents in colonial garb give free tours of the property, as well as surrounding areas of interest.

Lorraine Palmer, secretary of the Livingston Historical Society, has been “taking care” of the house for 20 years. She also gives special tours outside of regular operating hours – such as when a school wants to send its students to learn about local history.

“We have a beautiful display of period wedding gowns, from original owners as well as donors,” Palmer says, enumerating on the historical artifacts on the property. “The house is entirely furnished with objects that speak of the time period.”

Also on the property is a grandfather clock from the Edison Foundation; rugs purchased with funds from the Livingston Women’s Club; an original Hitchcock rocking bench funded by local donation; and

Photo courtesy - Livingston Historical Society. a buttery, restored and replete with many colonial items of interest.

Palmer, who also dons colonial attire for her tours, stresses the dedication to period-appropriate artifacts and has a sort of reverence for the history of the Homestead.

She recounts, at length, the

tale of Thomas Force, son of Samuel Force, witnessing his 18-month-old grandson falling to his death through the floor of a saw mill. The Livingston Historian speaks of the tragedy in a way that makes it seem deeply rooted in present time as well. continued on page 5

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he Livingston Area Chamber of Commerce plans to host its annual Community Thanksgiving Luncheon on Nov. 21 in the Cedar Hill Country Club, Livingston.

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Also on the property is a mounting block, a relic of the horse and buggy days of yesteryear. The third floor is furnished with Victorian pieces, and features a sizeable mirrored clothes rack that once belonged to Civil War General George B. McClellan, as well as a large desk that happens to be the original one used in Livingston’s first Post Office.

Of further interest to visitors and tourists is the Barn Museum, which contains a cornucopia of colonial-era tools and equipment, as well as the Cook

house, which is one of the oldest buildings in Livingston.

Although currently, tours are limited to a single time slot the second Sunday of every month – or by contacting Palmer at 973-992-6896 – there will be an Open House complete with tea and a tour at a yet-undisclosed date in December.

“We have a collection jar and people can feel free to donate what they wish, although I don’t think we display it prominently enough,” Palmer jokes of the free tours given by the docents of the Livingston Historical Society.

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Library’s ‘Food For Fines’ Initiative Brings In Hundreds Of Donations For CHOW

H

By Jason Cohen undreds of Livingston library members had their fines forgiven in September when the library held its second annual Food for Fines initiative.

From Sept. 23 to 30, the library waived a single late fee for every non-perishable, unexpired, item donated. During that week, 172 library accounts were cleared and 848 items were donated. This amounted to $2,609.65 in fines that were waived. Donations included canned goods, pasta, peanut butter, cereal, toiletries and paper goods.

“We are overwhelmed by the generosity and support of our library and the Livingston community,” said Melissa Pritsiolas, board member, Livingston Neighbors Helping Neighbors. “All the food dona-

tions result in money that the library would otherwise collect for overdue items and we are humbled that they chose to support CHOW again this year.

So many local families will benefit from this effort.”

CHOW, a project of Livingston Neighbors Helping Neighbors, provides non-perishables to more than 35 families in the community and sends excess to partner organizations when it can. CHOW and LNHN rely solely on donations from the community to carry out its mission.

Livingston Neighbors Helping Neighbors, formed in 2016, is committed to supporting township residents struggling with unexpected hardship by providing short-term financial assistance and a variety of inkind support. It also provides families with meals, fresh pro-

duce, non-perishables, clothing and grocery store gift cards.

Food for Fines Week typically takes place at the end of September, which is National Library Card Sign-Up Month, to encourage cardholders to clear their records.

“Food for Fines has become

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a great way for us to bring library cardholders’ accounts up to date while also giving back those in need,” said Library Director Amy Babcock Landry.

“Each year, we have been so impressed with the participation from our community.” continued on page 7

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7 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Livingston News • November 2017 • Page 7

Library’s ‘Food For Fines’ Initiative... books. Therefore, by holding this week long event, it allows people to help others and also be given the chance to forgo their fines.

“We figured it was a winwin for both sides,” she said.

While collecting fines helps the library, the library board agreed it was more important to give back to families that are

continued from page 6

Melissa Brisbin, the head of patron services at the library, told the “Livingston News” she heard about other libraries doing this type of event and thought it would benefit the Livingston community.

She explained that she and her staff understand that people often forget to return

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8 Page 8 • November 2017 • The Livingston News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Community Treasures Livingston Library’s Engaging Programs

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By Anastasia Marchese eens will be invited to explore the library after hours this weekend, go on a scavenger hunt and watch a movie at this annual program.

The program is organized every year by Karen DeWilde, the teen librarian at the Livingston Public Library for about 15 years. In fact, she is the first librarian to hold this position.

DeWilde started her career as a school librarian. During her time in the school system, she also worked part-time at the Livingston library. When the position of teen librarian was created she was pleased to be chosen to fill that job.

DeWilde says she “tries to support the teens and tweens of Livingston with programs and information and access to books that they need.” She realizes that “the teens in our town are really busy,” and tries to offer them “different things

all the time and have something going on every month.”

The library’s biggest event for teens is the annual Night at the Library. This year it will be on Saturday, Nov. 18 from 6:30 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. It is open to students in sixth to 12th grade. This event started back in 2007 when the new wing of the library was opened. The beautiful addition features a neoclassical rotunda with a wall of windows. A large part of this addition is devoted to children’s services. The large windows, wide space and feeling of openness invite children to linger and explore.

On Nov. 18, the teens will get to explore the library without all the normal library decorum. In this after-hours event, teens can run around, talk loudly, laugh and joke without distracting other patrons.

DeWilde said that about 60 students attend this event and

pre-registration is required.

Each year, DeWilde picks a different theme. This year’s theme is National Treasure.

In a nod to the film, teens will go on a scavenger hunt to find “lost pieces of the Declaration of Independence.” It should be a fun time of finding clues and solving questions. After the scavenger hunt, the students

will have snacks and watch the movie, “National Treasure.”

Libraries around the country provide vital community services for teens from all demographics. Libraries are not just about books and print media but have expanded to provide access and guidance for families to understand interfacing continued on page 9

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9 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Livingston News • November 2017 • Page 9

Community Treasures... continued from page 8

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According to the American Library Association’s State of America’s Libraries 2017 Issues and Trends statement, “Librarians recognize that each child and each family is unique and thus make their digital media recommendations based on specific needs and circumstances. They model positive media behaviors, share relevant research, find the best materials and give parents and caregivers resources to evaluate all forms of media for themselves. This behavior is nothing new for librarians, who have always recommended books and offered story-times. Librarians have just expanded their focus and practice to consider new digital

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Programs like Night at the Library, National Treasure give teens an after-hours look at this familiar community hub and can help them to see that libraries are not relics of the past but living, changing, and necessary national treasures.

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Book Club Organizing... continued from page 2

brary’s materials and expertise to a wider audience of patrons who may not be able to make it to one of our regular book clubs, or who have already have a private circle of friends they like to talk about books with, she says. “Here at the library we believe that there’s nothing more fun than talking about a book with people you like and we’re happy to do whatever we can to facilitate that and deepen the discussion.”

Already feedback for the program has been quite positive.

“So far Book Club in a Bag is attracting a lot of attention,” says Zeitlin. “Everyone just loves the idea, especially the follow up links. People have been very enthusiastic about the list we’ve picked.

We launched the program last week, and already a third of

the bags are checked out!”

In the future, Zeitlin shares that she hopes that the library will do quarterly releases of 10 bags each.

The Book Club in a Bag program joins several other intriguing book clubs at the Livingston Library that includes: Coffee and Crime, Cookbook Club, Get Lit and Let’s Talk about Books.

Passionate about books and a book club enthusiast herself, Zeitlin sums up the idea of book clubs, no matter what the subject: “The thing they all have in common is that they foster the exchange of ideas, promote camaraderie among readers, and enhance participants’ experience of reading.”

For further information or details, call the Livingston Library at 973-992-4600 or visit the website at www.livingstonlibrary.org.

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11 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Livingston News • November 2017 • Page 11

Local Child Experiences Halloween In Style With Handmade Ninja Costume

S

By Anya Bochman ix-year-old Craig has muscular dystrophy and is wheelchair-bound, a condition that in no way slows him down.

According to Craig’s mother, the energetic child uses his wheelchair as something of a demolition derby piece, often crashing it into objects for fun.

It seemed only appropriate that Craig would be aided by Magic Wheelchair, a nonprofit organization that “makes epic costumes for children in wheelchairs.”

It is through Magic Wheelchair that Livingston Heritage Middle School teacher Kenneth Zushma – who also works for the nonprofit – first found out about Craig.

“Craig’s favorite show is Ninja Turtles,” Zushma said.

“His mother stated that he gets great joy from crashing his wheelchair into things. So we

combined the two.”

The combination referenced is the assembly of a functional Ninja Turtle demolition derby car Halloween costume. Zushma was aided in his endeavor by fellow technical education teacher Mike Jeskey, special education teacher Brooke Newman, her students, as well as a handful of teacher aides.

“The costume is crafted from mostly PVC piping and construction foam,” Zushma said. “Electronics for light and fog were added later, as well as some Ninja Turtle swag. The entire costume took about five weeks to complete.”

The child, or “Mighty Craig,” got to see the finished product on Sunday, Oct. 22 at Raceway Park in Englishtown.

According to a press release from a Livingston school spokesperson, the students’ work on Mighty Craig’s Halloween costume has allowed them

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Zushma’s educational credits include a bachelor’s in industrial arts/technology education from Kean University; a master’s in educational leadership from Kean University; and a master’s in curriculum and

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12 Page 12 • November 2017 • The Livingston News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Vietnam Memorial – The Wall That Heals

T

By Henry M. Holden he Vietnam Memorial (The Wall), in Washington, D.C., stands as a symbol of America’s honor and recognition of the men and women who served and sacrificed their lives in the Vietnam War. Three million Americans served during the war and inscribed on the 10-foot high black granite walls are the names of more than 58,200 men and women who gave their lives or remain missing; more than the Korean, War, Iraq War and Afghanistan War combined.

The Memorial was dedicated on Nov. 13, 1982, 35 years ago, and attracts more than 5.6 million visitors each year.

On The Wall, there are 1,487 names of New Jersey men and one N.J. woman, Capt. Eleanor Grace Alexander, of Westwood. But, the passing years are making it harder to remember their names. They came from almost every county and from towns such as Budd Lake, Morristown, Caldwell, Wayne, Short Hills and Long Valley.

The war touched thousands of N.J. families, and every Veteran’s Day they remember a husband, wife, uncle, brother, sister,

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The Wall often brings closure to those who knew a name on the wall, and to

some survivors, the thought of how blessed they are.

“The number of names was and remains incomprehensible,” says Army vetcontinued on page 13

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eran Rich Reck of Randolph. “I felt and still feel a deep sense of gratitude for their and their families’ sacrifices. As a fellow veteran, I realize it was by the grace of God that my name isn’t on that Wall.”

Jan Scruggs, a Purple Heart Vietnam veteran, created the vision of the memorial. “It would help veterans heal,” he said. “Its mere existence would be societal recognition that their sacrifices were honorable rather than dishonorable. Veterans needed this, and so did the nation. Our country needed something symbolic to help heal our wounds.”

Vietnam Memorial Wall designer Maya Lin, was a 21-yearold Yale student when her proposal for the black stone monument won the largest design competition in American history. In fact, she beat her art teacher’s submission. Lin was born in Athens, Ohio, several

years after her parents fled China due to its Communist takeover in 1949.

Although she designed an apolitical monument, the politics of the Vietnam War could not be avoided. Some veteran’s groups decried the lack of patriotic or heroic symbols often seen on war memorials. But the admirers of the Wall far outnumber the critics.

“I was passing Washington, and took a detour to visit the wall,” said one Marine veteran from Randolph who did not want to give his name. “The reverence shown by the visitors so moved me. It was as if I was visiting a holy place. While some people were taking pictures, or making rubbings, they all showed a quiet respect.”

For those of us who have visited the wall it is a memorial one will never forget. For many it unlocks memories, and begins the healing process.

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14 Page 14 • November 2017 • The Livingston News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

As Halloween Creeps Away, Chill Sets In With NJ Brothers’ Scary Christmas Film

C

By Stefanie Sears hristmas is getting a chiller treatment with “Killer Christmas,” an upcoming independent feature film written, directed, and produced by Shaker Productions, a new filmmaking company co-founded by Englewood Cliffs brothers PeterPaul and Tony Shaker.

The pair acts in the movie as well. PeterPaul Shaker- a former lawyer who obtained some screenwriting experience in Los Angeles and has been writing since 2007 while living in New York, portrays Rudolph.

Tony Shaker, who quit his software developer job to focus solely on the film, plays one of the main characters, Robbie.

The film also stars Malcolm Xavier, Freya Lund, Matt Maretz, Natalie Pavelek and Kourtney Kelly.

And yes, it is a – ahem – “killer.”

The film, which took nine days to shoot, follows a mischievous bunch of former college chums and two new roommates when they visit a Christmas tree lot to find the perfect tree. The lot neighbors a spooky abandoned hotel. When they realize that

they stayed way past the closing hours of the lot, the gang, under the influence of alcohol and drugs, decides to explore the creepiness of said hotel as one of their daring games.

Kelly’s character Bella automatically and throughout counts it as a bad idea but reluctantly joins them. After much built up suspension, they discover that they are not alone in the hotel when a crazed man in a Santa Claus mask starts killing them off one by one with a machete. The friends then find themselves on a race for their lives to escape the numerous filthy and graffiti-adorned rooms and hallways of the hotel in order to survive against their masked adversary.

The Shakers’ own trip to a Christmas tree farm run by Benedictine monks on Thanksgiving weekend 2016 inspired the “Killer Santa” antagonist. Finding the idea of a hidden, masked murderous monk a good unforeseen villain and inspired by the random clown sightings of 2016, they eventually looked into Christmas clown masks and found the Santa clown mask online. This led to the rest of the charac-

Sc

con

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ter’s development.

The eeriness of the lighting, unique shots, and music, which is sinister sound-

continued on page 15

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15 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Livingston News • November 2017 • Page 15

Scary Christmas Film... continued from page 14

ing Christmas carols sung by children, together create the horrifying atmosphere of “Killer Christmas.” However, the Adler Hotel, the film’s main setting, contributed its own unsettling aura without much manipulation on the crew’s part.

According to the brothers, finding such location was the most difficult aspect of the filmmaking process. The Adler Hotel of Sharon Springs, New York, was in business from the 1920s to the early 2000s when it went bankrupt and eventually fell into disrepair. Throughout recent years the vacant

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“Killer Christmas” follows the growing popular trend of Christmas horror hybrid films. Others in this category include “Krampus” (2015); “Black Christmas” (2006); and of course the much tamer children 90s classic, “The Nightmare Before Christmas” (1993).

“That was very purposeful because we love Halloween and there hasn’t really been an epic Christmas one that’s been done,” says PeterPaul Shaker. “We real-

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“Killer Christmas” will be available on Cable VOD, Amazon, iTunes, Google Play, X-Box, Microsoft, and Sony PlayStation on Wed., Nov. 22.

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16 Page 16 • November 2017 • The Livingston News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Handmade Ninja Costume... continued from page 11

teacher. While he had previously taught at Livingston High School, the majority of his 15 years in the township educational system have been spent at Heritage Middle School.

Zushma is also currently an adjunct professor with The College of New Jersey, teaching courses for teachers pursuing a master’s in iSTEM. The busy work schedule doesn’t interfere with the teacher’s philanthropic endeavors; last year, he and Jeskey built My Little Pony wheelchair costumes for two kids from Connecticut, finding them though Magic Wheelchair and the Make-A-Wish foundation.

The two technology education teachers were honored

T

in August at a meeting of the Livingston Board of Education for their efforts in helping the two boys – also suffering from muscular dystrophy – see their dreams come true on a special day of the year. Spending about 100 hours on the costumes, the two teachers wired the boys’ wheelchairs with LED lights and customized them to look like they were being pulled by characters from My Little Pony, in order to allow the youngsters to attend a BronyCon convention.

“Mighty Craig,” for his part, was similarly delighted by the result of his costume.

“Although Craig is non-verbal, he seemed genuinely pleased with the outcome,”

“Mighty Craig” enjoys his Ninja Turtle demolition derby Halloween costume, with Heritage Middle School tech teachers, from left, Mike Jeskey, Kenneth Zushma and members of Craig’s family.

Photo courtesy- Kenneth Zushma Zushma stated. “He used it right away to trick-or-treat

at Raceway Park’s Halloween bash.”

Michael Gilbert Elected Commodore Of Yacht Club

he Garden State Yacht Club in Hopatcong New Jersey is proud to announce the list of officers who were recently installed. In addition to Commodore Michael Gilbert, the following officers were installed: Bonnie Margolies, vice commodore; Howard Irwin, rear commodore; Robert Margolies, treasurer; and Susan Mandelbaum, secretary.

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18 Page 18 • November 2017 • The Livingston News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Torch Fat, Build Muscle At New Fitness Studio

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FIT36 training is rooted in functional movements. The classes are 36 minutes of HIIT (High Intensity Interval Training) circuits designed to torch fat and build lean muscle.

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Start a free seven day trial today by calling the studio at 973-533-7888. FIT36 is located in the Livingston Town Center.

Did You Know?

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Also on this day, the sun is directly overhead at high noon

on the latitudinal point called the Tropic of Capricorn. “The Farmer’s Almanac” says that some historians surmise Stonehenge was built to correspond with the use of solstices and other solar and lunar events.

In 2017, the winter solstice arrives on December 21 at 11:28 a.m. EST in the northern hemisphere.

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19 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Livingston News • November 2017 • Page 19

Wine to Water Veterans Chapter

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ine to Water Veterans Chapter raises money to send Vets on service trips to help give returning Vets that are having a difficult time a sense of purpose again. Wine to Water goes around the world to areas/villages that do not have running water. They drill water infiltration systems to bring fresh water and teach the them locals about hygiene.

Here is a local chapter of Wine to Water Veterans Facebook page you can visit for more information www.facebook. com/Winetowaterveteranschapter/, or visit www.winetowater.org/chapters.

Another Veteran program is Operation Jersey Cares, visit http://operationjerseycares.org This organization sends care packages to all troops deployed. The motto is “Never again shall one generation forget another”.

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20 Page 20 • November 2017 • The Livingston News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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A

Jenna Bush Charms Crowd At Essex NCJW Event

n enthusiastic crowd of 600 people attended the NCJW/Essex Opening Event on Oct. 25, at Brooklake Country Club featuring Jenna Bush Hager, teacher, author and journalist.

Hager discussed her work as a teacher in Baltimore and working in Latin America, where she learned about the power of education “to change lives and to save lives.” She encouraged the audience to tell the stories of people making seemingly small, ordinary changes that can ultimately impact people’s lives in a big, extraordinary way.

Hager, this year’s keynote speaker for the NCJW/Essex yearly kick-off event, is a contributing correspondent for NBC’s ”Today,” an editor for ”Southern Living” magazine and chair of UNICEF’s Next Generation, which works to-

wards reducing the number of preventable childhood deaths around the world. She is the daughter of former U.S. President George W. Bush and First Lady Laura Bush.

“There is no definition of a successful life without service,” said Hager to the audience of NCJW/Essex volunteers, relaying the message she learned early on from her grandfather, former U.S. President George H. W. Bush. With poise, charm and wit, Hager spoke of her own experiences as a teacher, author, journalist, daughter, sister and mother. She read a few excerpts from her just released book of short stories, ”Sisters First: Stories from Our Wild and Wonderful Life,” co-authored with her twin sister, Barbara Pierce Bush. The mix of funny stories and more serious anecdotes brought the audience to tears in one moment and laughter the next.

Jenna Bush Hager brought a positive message of the importance of volunteering to the NCJW/Essex Opening Event.

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Page 22 • November 2017 • The Livingston News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

B

Battling Cancer With Dignity, West Orange Award Recipient Inspires Others

O

By Cheryl Conway n Thursday, Nov. 16, more than 400 people are expected to attend The Comfort Project 360, A Reason To Rock, fundraising event to benefit the Cancer Centers at Saint Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston.

The fourth annual event of its kind, the community is invited to attend the dinner from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the Crestmont Country Club in West Orange. Honored this year will be West Orange resident and business owner Linda Ross, recipient of the Mindy Roth Inspirational Journey Award.

Proceeds from the event support enhanced care at the Cancer Centers at Saint Barnabas by providing meaningful programs and amenities “that make positive changes in body, mind and spirit for thousands of patients who endure the challenges of chemotherapy, radiation and infusions every day,” as stated on the reason To Rock sponsorship form.

To date the project has raised $2.1 million, according to Hyla Weiss, co-founder of Comfort 360 along with Suzanne Unger. The two founded the non-profit foundation in 2014 to “complement the outstanding clinical care provided by Saint Barnabas Medical Center’s Cancer Centers and to create the most supportive and therapeutic environment in which patients are treated.”

At the annual dinner, the foundation selects a recipient to honor and recognize.

“Each year we select a person to acknowledge who has demonstrated courage, strength during their cancer journey and who can be an inspiration to others in the community,” says Weiss. “This year we have named the award in honor of a friend and member of the comfort project team [Mindy Roth] who passed.

We are officially renaming the

award in her honor: the Mindy Roth Inspirational Journey Award.”

Ross is honored to have been selected.

“I’m honored to represent the amazing work Comfort Project 360 is doing and overwhelmed by the outpouring of love and support my family, friends and community have offered for this amazing event,” says Ross.

“Reason To Rock will be my new passion,” says Ross. “I live in the community, it’s my hospital,” where she has been undergoing chemotherapy every three weeks for the past four years.

A West Orange resident since 1994, Ross was diagnosed in Nov. 2013 with stage one lung cancer. After her first round of treatment, a second spot was found on her spine “which jumped me up to stage four.”

She just started a course of immunotherapy every three weeks.

“I’m told I will have to undergo treatment for the rest of my life,” says Ross. “I’m grateful to the doctors and nurses who are prepared for many, many years of treating me because I plan to live a long life.”

Receiving treatment at Saint Barnabas has been a positive one for Ross thanks to the support provided by the Comfort 360 Project, she says.

“They made the cancer treatment center as positive as anything negative could be,” says Ross. “They make a situation no one could choose, the best it could be. “The radiation department is like a spa with beautiful robes.” When you walk through the hallway to get the treatment, “You look up and they built a pretend sky.”

Some of the main services include a Comfort Cart that goes around offering the patients snacks, coloring books and crayons; a Welcome Kit to

soothe mind, body and spirit; as well as sweatshirts, scarves and hats.

“They’ve taken a bump and made it bearable,” says Ross.

“Gives us patients’ dignity; makes the experience of chemo and radiation so much better.”

Ross says their goal “is to make Saint Barnabas Cancer Center the best they could be.”

Just as her experience, Ross has remained positive regarding her battle with cancer.

“I own it- it doesn’t own me,” says Ross. “Every day I go for treatment and go back to work. It’s a new part of my life.

I am unbelievably lucky to have so many friends; so many who have taken this journey with me.”

At the age of 71, Ross has no plans for retirement.

For the past 28 years, she

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has owned Just a Dream in West Orange, a very fine children’s personalized gift store featuring baby registries and birthday gifts.

“My fun is eight days a week,” says Ross about her work. “It’s my third child; it is my love and my pride.

“I plan to continue to work,

G

continued on page 23

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Battling Cancer With Dignity... continued from page 22

it’s my medicine,” she says, “and spend time with my family and friends doing the things I enjoy which make me happy!

Live life, love life and never give up a dream for a very long tomorrow.”

She says the reason why she is still here is “I always find the rainbows. If you get a bump in your life, keep working; don’t focus on yourself.”

As someone who is battling cancer, who is also a family member of a survivor, Ross offers some advice.

“I think it’s important to have an “advocate” and/or second set of ears at every major appointment,” she says. “Your head will spin, even when it feels like it’s on perfectly straight. I also think you should not be afraid to ask for help, even it’s just a friend to talk to or cry to, knowing you are not alone is crucial. Finally, try to stay positive. Some days are

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better than others but being happy at the start of each day makes it that much easier to face, no matter how hard you know it may be.”

Ross was there to support her daughter Jennifer Ross in 2011 when she was diagnosed with thyroid cancer.

As she supports her mother now, Jennifer Ross looks forward to The Reason To Rock event describing it as “a night filled with a celebration of life, hope, inspiration and love.”

She is so proud of her mom and the “wonderful work that Comfort 360 is doing to help the local community. It is truly amazing!”

Jennifer Ross says, “I know so many of you share my joy and excitement that someone who does so much for everyone, every day without expectation, has the opportunity to be recognized for her amazing strength and inspiration

throughout this journey.”

She shares some excerpts from the upcoming program.

“Linda Ross has always been a person who loves and celebrates life, both in the best and hardest of times. Despite having buried many family members, her husband and several dear friends, she still looks at each and every day as a gift and ensures she lives it to the fullest.

Linda’s personal cancer journey began when her daughter was diagnosed with thyroid cancer in 2011. Scared and afraid, Linda provided Jennifer the daily courage and inspiration she needed to get through her battle.

Two years later, the tables turned and Linda found herself in the patient’s chair when she was diagnosed with lung cancer. As a mother, grandmother, store owner and friend, Linda’s biggest concern

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With the community’s generosity, Comfort Project 360 has provided beautifully renovated patient care areas, innovative support programs, and comforting amenities for patients and their families during a challenging time.

Continued support will bring on changes to all infusion and exam rooms, “providing every patient with the most comforting experience while receiving treatment.”

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D

7 Ways To Plan For Cold And Flu Season

eclining temperatures can bring fun, cool-weather activities, but they also mean cold and flu season is lurking. While everyone hopes to stay healthy, it can be difficult to completely avoid viruses and bugs.

Dr. Deborah Gilboa, a board-certified family physician and Braun spokesperson, offers some simple suggestions to help your family plan for cold and flu season.

Dispose of Expired Medicine Spend some time checking the medications you already have at home. Review the expiration dates and if any need to be thrown out, research how to properly dispose of them according to local government guidelines.

Stock Up Before cold and flu season, make sure to stockpile must-

haves like ginger ale, ice pops and recommended cough suppressants. Thinking ahead means you won’t have to rush out when you or a family member comes down with something.

Practice Healthy Habits Encourage the entire family to maintain healthy habits such as regular hand washing, following a nutritious diet, drinking plenty of water, and coughing or sneezing into a tissue to help minimize the spread of cold and flu viruses.

Use a Reliable Thermometer Reading the temperature of a person who feels ill can help provide confidence and peace of mind. Make sure you have a reliable thermometer like the Braun ThermoScan 5 Ear thermometer, which takes professionally accurate temperature readings via the ear canal and,

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • The Livingston News • November 2017 • Page 25

Cold And Flu Season... continued from page 24

stay well, and taking an accurate temperature reading is a necessary part of this process, which is why I trust my Braun thermometer,” Gilboa said. “As a doctor and a mom to four boys, it gives me the confidence to know that I’m accurately taking my child’s temperature before I take any next steps, like administering medication.”

Have Important Information on Hand To save time when your child is ill, keep a reference of your child’s allergies, prescribed medications, dosage amounts and current weight handy. Health care providers typically need this information to correctly prescribe and dose most medications. Other items to keep on-hand include school sick day policies, operating

manuals for medical devices and a reference of temperature readings that classify a fever.

Manage Humidity Levels Control your home’s humidity levels with a humidifier to help prevent the survival of flu viruses on surfaces and in the air.

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