221652_1434362539south orange news - june 2015_2.pdf

8/21/2019 221652_1434362539South Orange News - June 2015_2.pdf

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No.1 Vol. 3 mypaperonline.com June 2015

Ma r s h a l l

Elementary Owls

celebrated Dr.

Seuss “Oh the Places

You’ll Go” Field Day, onFri., May 22, at the South

Orange school.

Physical Educators Marci

Grosholz and Eric Dunn

organized and supervised

an all-day event reinforcing

core curriculum literacy

anchors within develop-mentally appropriate and

cooperative movement

activities. All areas of

Marshall School’s learning

community were utilizedincluding the front yard,

gymnasium, cafeteria and

Students Use Left Foot, Right Foot At Dr. Seuss Themed Field Day the backyard while ten of

Dr. Seuss’ books were

brought to life by students!In the front yard, red

and white striped potato

sacks were jumping for

“The Cat in The Hat,” stu-

dents magically grew aLorax mustache while

planting “trees” and read-a-

louds were led by animated

parent volunteers.

Transitioning inside,

explorers ventured across,under, over and through

obstacles for “Oh The

Places You’ll Go!”Nearby, Thing 1 and Thing

2 linked up to balancegreen eggs and ham finally

listening to “Sam I Am.”

In the backyard, red fish

and blue fish jumped high

to the sky out from theoceanic parachute, and Mr.

and Mrs. Mayor communi-

cated special team chal-

lenges from Horton. The

elephant reappeared in“Horton Hatches the Egg,”while students nested their

elephant-birds on hippity

hoppers.

Lastly, the Grinch went “sledding” to

the center of Whoville taking and then

returning the presents as does the main

character in “How the Grinch StoleChristmas.”

It was a fun-filled day that finished with

a slide show of pictures documenting allspecial memories shared in the day’s

events.New Age Physical Education is high-

lighted at this end of the year event and

showcases the moving learner.

The motto “what makes you move, also

makes you think” is very active at

Marshall Elementary, both in physical edu-cation and in the classrooms. It is a prior-

ity to make the mind-body connections

with careful consideration of cooperativespirit. It is critical for our students to bal-

ance all domains of motor learning equilat-erally while having a positively fun learn-

ing experience.

by Kerry Breen

This year, U.S. News’s education rankings found

that both Maplewood and Livingston had highschools ranked among the top 50 in the state, with

Columbia High School in Maplewood being placed at 41and Livingston High School being ranked at 21.

The schools were also well-ranked on a national level,

with Columbia High School being placed at 1,006 in thecountry and Livingston High School being ranked 396.

The rankings were based on data collected by the govern-

ment during the 2012- 2013 school year, and combines a

variety of information, such as test scores and student pro-ficiency in several subjects. There were 19,753 high

schools nationwide were included in the rankings.

Livingston High School is seen as one of the best high

schools in the state, having been awarded the ‘gold’ rank-ing by U.S. News. Only 2.5 percent of schools nationwidewere ranked at a gold level. Being ranked 396 in the coun-

try, it is also one of the best high schools nationwide. As

of 2013, there were 1,809 students and 149 teachers,

resulting in a 12:1 student-teacher ratio. The school also

Two Local Schools Ranked Among Top Fifty In NJ

continued on page 2


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Page 2, June 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The South Orange News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

Ranked Among Top Fifty...

has a STEM (science, technology, engi-neering, and mathematics) ranking of 59.

“Livingston High School has tradition-

ally done well in the annual rankings bythe various reports published each year

that rank the top high schools in America,”

said Livingston district CommunicationsManager Marilyn Lehren.

The data also takes into account test

scores from state tests, exit exams, and

advanced placement exams. According to

this data, 98 percent of Livingston’s stu-dents are proficient in language, and 95

percent proficient in mathematics. In both

subjects, the majority of students scored on

an advanced proficiency level.

Livingston High School also offers a

variety of advanced placement (AP) class-

es. There are 58 students enrolled in theseclasses, which are college-level courses.

At the end of the year, students take the AP

exams, and those that score high enough

on the exams can use them to fulfill col-

lege credits; 96 percent of studentsenrolled in AP courses pass these courses.

The average AP student takes three exams;

92 percent of students score well enough

on these exams to use them for college

credits.

Columbia High School in Maplewood

is also well ranked, and was awarded the

‘silver’ ranking by U.S. News. As of 2013,

there were 1,856 students and 155 teach-

ers, resulting in a student-teacher ratio of 12:1. According to the data gathered by

U.S. News, 96 percent of students in

Columbia High School are proficient in

language; 85 percent are proficient in

mathematics. In both subjects, the majori-ty of students score on an average profi-

ciency level.

While Columbia High Schools offers

advanced placement classes for students,

only 43 percent participate in these classes.Of these students, 89 percent of them pass

their courses. On average, students takethree exams; 87 percent score well enough

to use these exams for college credits.

“We have steadily increased over the

last several years the students ready andwanting to step up to those challenges,

even this year seeing our numbers of stu-

dents enrolled in AP for next year signifi-

cantly more than this current school year,”

said Columbia High School PrincipalElizabeth Aaron.

“We are proud of the way we’ve been

recognized in these rankings, but will con-

tinue to measure ourselves first and fore-

most by the work we do to make sure

every student at CHS is engaged, chal-

lenged, and nurtured every day,” she said.“Rather than being about the way a school

is ‘run’, I think it’s more about the culture

we create for our students in terms of what

we expect from them, which is excellence

in all areas – their academic efforts, theirsocial growth and development, and their

contributions and participation in all areas

of school life. Student effort and achieve-

ment in those areas are what really help

schools and students create the kind of achievement these rankings try to meas-

ure.”The rankings were also determined by

calculating the school’s college readiness

index (CRI). The college readiness index

is determined by AP participation and test-ing. To get the highest available CRI rank-

ing, 100, each twelfth-grade student would

have to take and pass at least one AP exam

before or during their senior year.

Livingston High School was ranked with aCRI of 56.5, and Columbia High School

had a ranking of 39.4.

continued from front page

New Jersey Blood Services, a divi-sion of New York Blood Center,

which supplies blood products

and services to 60 hospitals throughout

the state, is in need of volunteers at blood

drives. The blood service volunteer is anintegral member of the collection team

whose task it is assist donors with regis-

tration, escorting and canteen duties, and

to watch for post donation reactions.

Volunteers should have the ability to

relate to the public, be able to perform

different jobs as needed and have thewillingness to follow the rules. For addi-

tional information contact, Manager of

Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at

732-616-8741 orrzepka@nybloodcen-

ter.org.

Volunteers Needed


3/16

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The South Orange News, June 2015, Page 3

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As the country enters vacation mode of

sun and fun, travelers should be aware that

bed bugs are an ongoing problem and con-

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their travel through the luggage and cloth-

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infestations can be found almost any-

where. Hotels, motels, summer rentals,even the quaint little bed & breakfast can

be a contributor to passing on the spread

of these little creatures. Some of the finest

brands in the hospitality business, “well

known names,” in hotels/motels have had

to confront infestations.The bed bug problem has touched on

more than one industry. Aside from the

hospitality industry, the bed bug has also

been found in transportation, like rail and

air travel. They have also been found in

movie theaters, day care centers and sum-

mer overnight camps. The presence of

bed bugs can be found almost anywhere,

and the traveler should become aware of this, especially when staying in

motel/hotels.

Here are a few preventative tips the

traveler could do that may help prevent

bringing them home. At check- in, inspectall furniture, not just beds when renting

rooms or summer rentals. Look inside the

drawers of bedside stands, bureaus and

head boards for the little insects, look for

what appear as little dots; sometimes littledots are bugs. Sometimes these bugs can’t

be seen because they could be inside thecrack and crevices of the furniture, but

look anyway. Inspect the pillows and the

sheets; it won’t hurt.

It would be a good practice to askabout any prior issues with bed bugs at

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Green Heat NJ.Com, LLC is a StateLicensed Pest Management Company.

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Tuscan Elementary School in

Maplewood has scheduled chil-

dren's author, Kat Yeh, to Tuscan,

on Tues., June 9. She was to meet with allTuscan students throughout the day with

four schedule assemblies in the school’s

auditorium to discuss her books, creative

writing and being an author.

Students were also going to be partici-pating in a creative workshop.

Students were invited to pre-order

books by Kat Yeh through the school’s

librarian, Amy Popp, and have books per-sonally inscribed. Some of her most noted

books include “You’re Loveable to Me;”

“The Truth About Twinkie Pie;” and “The

Magic Brush.”

Kat Yeh grew up in Westtown, Pa, and

as a child enjoyed reading and doodling.Her profession led her to adveritising and

sports marketing while writing children’s

books at night. Kat Yeh currently lives in

Long Island with her family.

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Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. (center) looks over some of the items collected

during the Essex County Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day on Sat., May 2, with Essex

County Utilities Authority Executive Director Elmer Hermann (left) and Jim Monticello from MXI

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Tuscan Elementary School in

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Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. (second from right) announced that more than

3,000 residents attended the 2015 Essex County Job Fair hosted by the Essex County Department

of Economic Development, Training & Employment on Thurs., May 21. Prior to the start of the

event, the DiVincenzo, Freeholder Wayne Richardson (third from left) and NJ Labor Commissioner

Harold Wirths (fourth from left) visited with employers who were taking resumes. Here they meet

with representatives from LiUNA, Laborers Local 55. (Photo by Paul Brown)

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By Kerry Breen

In the spring of 1915, poppies blos-

somed across the battlefields of

Belgium, France, and Gallipoli. Eversince then, the poppy has become synony-

mous with a great loss of life in war. It is

also known as the ‘memorial flower’ of the

American Legion Auxiliary. The poppies

are distributed by members of the organi-zation, and donations are collected to aid

veterans and those who are currently serv-

ing active duty.

American Legion Auxiliary Unit 43 in

Florham Park distributes these poppies

locally, with 100 percent of the proceedsbeing donated to Lyons Hospital, where

they are used to help veterans, both physi-cally and mentally. The poppies are also

used to foster patriotism throughout the

community, reminding those who see themabout the sacrifices that soldiers make for

their country.

The poppies are distributed all year

round at local businesses, such as

Foodtown and Stop and Shop. Those

organizing the donation are required towrite formal letters requesting permission

to hand out the poppies, and can only hope

for the best when receiving responses.Post President Marybeth Valentino

would like to express her gratitude for

those companies that do allow them to dis-

tribute their poppies.

“We really appreciate the stores that dosupport us,” she said.

These poppies were also distributed

during the Memorial Day Parade on Mon.,

May 25. The ladies of the legion’s post

were gathered on the float and distributed

poppies to the crowd, a reminder of thesacrifices made by soldiers.

While there is no price attached to the

poppies, those who take them are encour-

aged to donate. One hundred percent of thedonations are sent to veterans.“When you see a poppy, get a poppy,”

said Valentino. “Everything we do goes

towards a good cause.”

One hundred percent of the proceeds

are donated towards Lyons Hospital, a vet-

eran’s hospital in Lyons. The LegionAuxiliary also interacts with the inpatients

there, organizing activities such as outings

to the movies and baseball games, cooking

dinner for the patients, or playing games

with them.These poppies are not the only symbols

that are given out by the American Legion

Auxiliary. Also distributed are blue and

gold stars, each with different meanings.

The blue stars are a symbol of those whohave family members currently serving.

The gold stars are displayed to represent

and honor those who have been killed in

combat. However, these stars are not as

easy to get a hold of as the poppies are;

instead, they must be requested by thefamily of those who served.

Those who wish to become members of

the American Legion Auxiliary can find

out more information about Unit 43 onBottle Hill Day, held in Madison. Theannual event takes place on the first

Saturday in October, and is used to cele-

brate the town. The Legion Auxiliary often

sets up a booth there, hoping to inform the

public about their organization and recruit

new members.The American Legion Auxiliary is the

largest patriotic women’s service organiza-

tion in the world, with nearly 10,500 posts.

These units are also found on a global

level, located in several different countries,

along with being present in every state inthe country.

For more information, go to

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New Jersey Blood Services is con-ducting local blood drives areawhich is open to the public. The fol-

lowing drives are scheduled:June 17 - Greater Morristown YMCA,Cedar Knolls; 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.June 19 - Shoprite, Flanders; 1 p.m. to 7p.m.June 25 - St. Francis Health Resort,Denville; 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.June 25 - Moose Lodge 541, Dover; 1 p.m.to 7 p.m.June 26 - Madison Area YMCA, Madison;2 p.m. to 8 p.m.June 29 - Knights of Columbus 3665,Netcong; 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.June 30 - Wyndham Hamilton Park Hotel,Florham Park; noon to 6 p.m.

New Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center (NYBC) is askingfor help to maintain an adequate supply of all blood types, but especially O-negative-the “universal” blood which can be trans-fused into anyone in an emergency. In addi-tion, hundreds of additional blood drivesneed to be scheduled to meet projected hos-pital demand. Current inventory of severalblood types is running below the desired tar-

get level.“It’s simple: hospital patient demand for

blood often outpaces our best efforts torecruit donors and schedule blood drives,”said NYBC Executive Director of DonorRecruitment Andrea Cefarelli. “There arealways reasons but we have to overcomethat for the sake of hospital patients whoneed us.”

“This is one of the toughest times of theyear,” Cefarelli added. “We’re asking forour dedicated supporters to roll up theirsleeves to make sure we’re able to provideour hospital partners with whatever theyneed to take care of their patients.”

Blood products have a short shelf life,from five to 42 days, so constant replenish-ment is necessary. Each and every day thereare patients who depend on the transfusionof red blood cells, platelets and plasma tostay alive. But blood and blood productscan’t be manufactured. They can only comefrom volunteer blood donors who take anhour to attend a blood drive or visit a donorcenter.

To donate blood or for information onhow to organize a blood drive, call 1-800-933-2566. Visit: www.nybloodcenter.org.

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Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. (center) joined with the Friends of

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By Cheryl Conway

No matter the stage, a little bit of com-fort goes a long way for victims andfamily members fighting cancer,

from diagnosis to treatment.

Hyla Weiss and Suzanne Unger, both of Livingston, Jodi Bloom of Short Hills andseveral others can relate to this all to welland have formed a non-profit group calledComfort Project 360. As partners with SaintBarnabas Medical Center in Short Hills,Comfort Project 360 was established abouteighteen months ago and has already madegreat strides.

The purpose of Comfort Project 360 is toenhance the patient and family experiencewhile dealing with the diagnosis of cancer.

Whether through renovating the currentfacility, providing more services in the wait-ing area, offering welcome bags to patientsand even a cozy robe, Comfort Project 360has been warming up the place.

“Saint Barnabas was taking excellentcare of the body but thru research and arti-cles there was evidence that treating themind body and spirit of the patient was whathelped in the healing process,” explainsUnger, co-founder of the Comfort Project

360 along with Weiss.Unger’s mother was diagnosed with

breast cancer at the age of 48 and was treat-ed at Sloan Kettering since she lived in NewYork.

“I spent a lot of time going with her fortreatment; she had both radiation andchemo,” says Unger. “She passed away at54. Again the care at Sloan was excellent butthe environment at times was cold and ster-ile and that definitely had an impact on mypsyche as well as my mothers.”

Weiss had gone through a similar experi-ence when she went through radiation andsurgery in 2010 for breast cancer as a patientat Saint Barnabas.

“I found the experience very difficult on

my spirit and felt there were some smalltouches that have improved the experience,”explains Weiss. “The care has been great,but it was the whole experience,” like wait-ing for a hospital gown, in a space a “littledingy,” if felt like “patients waiting in a gal-ley. I felt like I was staring cancer in theface. I found it very difficult on my spirit.”

Two years later, Weiss faced her secondbout of cancer in her other breast. Again,with this experience, she describes, “it was

Comfort Project Treats Mind And Spirit For Those Battling Cancer

cold; I didn’t feel comforted. I felt that morecould have been done during the time I wasthere.”

Shortly after, Weiss “saw Suzanne at afriend’s birthday luncheon and we got totalking and told her of my experience andmy feelings and she shared with me her per-

sonal experience with her mother andtogether we said that we were going to makea difference.”

The two women shared their idea withothers and Created Comfort Project 360 totransform areas of the facility. Weiss

continued on next page


11/16


explains that the name- Comfort Project 360- “representscaring for the whole patient: body mind and spirit.”

The idea is “treating the whole patient with a more holis-tic approach,” adds Unger. “It was designed to ease the mind

and lift the spirits of adults living with cancer as well ascomplement the care already provided by Saint BarnabasRadiation Oncology Department.”

Weiss says, “Our commitment to this project is abouthelping others have an easier cancer journey in our commu-nity.”

One member of their board, Bloom says “it’s a veryfrightening time in your life.”

With Comfort Project 360, the purpose was “to create acalming environment” for cancer patients, says Bloom, co-chair of fundraising. “They already had outstanding carethere but wanted a more comfortable environment.”

Bloom, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2009,was a surgical patient at Saint Barnabas and underwent sixweeks of radiation there. “My experience was phenomenal;staff was extremely professional; level of care there was fan-tastic,” says Bloom. “While the services were fabulous,”Bloom says the facility was in need of a “facelift.” Shedescribes her surroundings as “cold,” being surrounded bymetal in the rooms and “big pieces of equipment. It wasintimidating.”

When Weiss and Unger approached her with their idea,Bloom was fully on board.

“Anyone who’s going through cancer, you are fearful,”

says Bloom, “some of the treatments are not pleasant.”With a fundraising goal set at $500,000, the group set out

to create the changes developed with the Director of Radiation Oncology Dr. Alison Grann, who “gave us thewish list.” Weiss says they started with this department first

since she had experienced the radiation department as apatient.

Weiss explains the hospital’s primary interest is equip-ment and doctors; “enhancements comes secondary.” Unlikeother hospitals, Saint Barnabas had not received enoughfunding to provide art work or welcoming baskets.

After some research on patient care and healing, thegroup found that “it’s experience, art work, the light thatimpact healing,” says Weiss.

“This is where healthcare is going,” explains Bloom, “tolook at patients overall, 360 degrees; to treat patients fully,comprehensively as a whole, not just medically, but for the

well-being overall.So far the group has raised $758,000, according to Unger,with $150,000 raised from last year’s kick-off fundraisingevent with more than 400 people.

“There’s been such tremendous support from the com-munity,” says Bloom.

The monies have gone to a $1.2 million multi-phase ren-ovation project at the medical center. The renovations haveincluded “fixing up aesthetics to rooms and waiting areas”including locker rooms, treatment rooms, nursing stations;uplifting and soothing framed art and paintings on the walls;renovating floors; and providing warming blanket stations;

comfortable waiting area with snacks and beverages; musicand televisions; positive, inspirational words and quotes onwelcome monitors.

Instead of blank walls, “now we have murals,” saysBloom. The exam rooms, “they improved by making décor

warmer; putting equipment behind cabinetry so it didn’t feellike a cold exam room.”

Through the Comfort Project 360, “small things” havebeen added like providing a “soft, comfy robe from CasaBella” instead of “an old gown”; private dressing area, a cupof coffee, a welcoming bag with lip balm, cream, bar of Dove soap.

At Saint Barnabas, Radiation Oncology sees approxi-mately 900 new patients annually, 75 per month and havedelivered 13,500 treatments in 2014, says Unger.

For phase two of the Comfort Project 360, organizers arelooking to work with the Medical Oncology Department,

where patients receive chemotherapy, to see what the needsof their patients are, says Unger.“It’s a much bigger project,” says Weiss, with 80 to 100

patients being seen a day, encompassing 23 infusion roomsand 17 exam rooms. “It’s our mission and vision for the nextfew years.”

Two programs that are being implemented are, It’s AWrap, which is a two tier scarf program.

“In Radiation Oncology we are gifting a scarf to a femalepatients finishing treatment, and for a man, a coffee tum-bler,” says Unger. “In Medical Oncology we would give

continued from previous page

Comfort Project...

continued on page 13


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The ZuZu African Acrobats from Kenya had

children and parents alike on the edge of

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pyramid building, limbo, contortion, tumbling, andmuch more at Clinton School’s 13th Annual

International Dinner on Thurs., April 30, inMaplewood.

Bringing pulsating African music and spellbind-

ing physical feats, the audience witnessed spectacu-larly choreographed routines where the acrobats

expertly balanced chairs on top of each other and

even stacked bottles on a stick.

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quick-paced jump roping activities.

Students also learned more about the culture of Kenya and a few words of Swahili, the language

spoken widely in East and Central Africa.

As one of the school district’s most diverse ele-

mentary schools, each year Clinton School cele-brates its wealth of diversity at its annual interna-tional dinner, “The Taste of Clinton.”More than 150

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or relatives from every region of the world.

Clinton is home to the school district’s English

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“At Clinton School, we take every opportunity to

celebrate the wonderful diversity of our school com-

munity,” said Principal Patricia O’Neill. “The ZuzuAcrobats and the international dinner are examples

of how we bring the world to our students.”

Zuzu African Acrobats Perform Amazing Physical Feats at Clinton School

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both of these to patients starting their treat-ment. We are also working on a tea cart pro-gram in Medical Oncology made up of vol-unteers. The volunteers would be availableto provide food and beverages to patientswhile receiving chemo. This provides smallcomforts along with the more personalhuman touch.”

The next fundraising event – the SecondAnnual Comfort Project 360 A Reason toRock- is set for Nov. 12, at 7 p.m., at theCrestmont County Club In West Orange.R.S.V.P. to the foundation office at SaintBarnabas Medical Center, at 973-322-4337.

Funds have also been raised through in-home shopping events, bar/bat mitzva proj-ects, spin classes and other events in town,allowing the project to progress, along withcompassionate volunteers.

“As a cancer survivor, I’ve experiencedwhat it is to go through diagnosis, hearingthe word ‘cancer’ and going through treat-ments,” says Bloom. “It really stinks to gothrough that; it’s important to feel comfort-able, so it’s not doom and gloom.”

Unger says, “I am committed to this proj-ect not only because of my mother butbecause of friends, family members andpatients that I have met in the past year who

have expressed what a difference an envi-ronment, a touch and a feeling of normalcyduring a difficult time has helped their spir-it,” says Unger. “Sometimes we just think of what is going to make the patient better,medically, but don’t put emphasis on the factthat surroundings and certain touches makehealing and coping a better outcome.”

Currently, six members serve on theexecutive advisory board of Comfort Project360, but there is room to grow.

“Our needs are donors, donors, donors,”says Bloom, “and building awareness.”

“There’s so much work to be done,” saysWeiss. Contact [email protected] [email protected] to get involved.

For more information or to donate, go towww.thecomfortproject360.com orwww.sbmcgiving.org. Send checks, writtento SBMC -Comfort Project 360, 95 OldShort Hills Rd., West Orange, NJ, 07052.Call 973-322-4330.

continued from page 11

Comfort Project...


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