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No. 2 Vol. 6 www.cedargroveveronanews.com June 2016

By Cheryl ConwayWith his retirement date fast approaching, the prin-cipal of the Brookdale Avenue Elementary Schoolin Verona is facing some mixed emotions as he

steps away from his lifelong career.Richard Rampolla has spent 40 years working in the

Verona School district, starting out as a teacher and finishinghis last 15 years as principal at Brookdale elementary. He an-nounced his retirement in Jan. 2016 and will help transitionthe newly hired principal, Nicole Stuto, through the end ofJune.To celebrate and recognize his retirement, a recent recep-

tion was held at the Essex Fells Country Club and a retirementparty was held Fri., June 3, at the Barnyard in Totowa. “Now that it’s getting close, it’s feeling very strange step-

ping away from something that I’ve loved so much for somany years,” says Rampolla. “I’m incredibly fortunate tohave spent my entire career in the Verona public schools.”Rampolla began his career in the Verona School district

in 1975 when he was hired as a fifth grade teacher at F.N.Brown School. Teaching was a career path he decided to ex-plore while enrolled in college as a liberal arts major.

Luckiest Principal In The World Retires From Education After 40 Years“I started doing volunteer workwith children,” for a recre-

ation program while in college, explains Rampolla. His vol-unteering consisted of helping underprivileged kids with artsand crafts and reading. “I enjoyed it,” says Rampolla and “kids enjoyed working

with me and it all changed from there,” as he switched out ofliberal arts to focus on a degree in education. He earned histeaching degree from William Paterson and a degree in ad-ministration fromMontclair State University.When fifth grade moved over to the H.B. Whitehorne

Middle School in 1995, Rampolla merged too and stayed onas a fifth grade teacher until he became assistant principal atthe middle school, a role he served for three years.In 2001, Rampolla was appointed to principal at Brook-

dale elementary school.After seeing what it was like being assistant principal,

Rampolla says he was ready to take on responsibilities atBrookdale.One of four elementary schools, “We’ve always been the

smallest of the elementary schools in Verona,” says Ram-polla. With currently 114 students in grades kindergartenthrough fourth, enrollment has fluctuated over the years from110 to 150 students.Looking back at his career in the district, Rampolla says

“it’s all good memories.”At Brookdale, he enjoyed the Star Lab lessons, a portable

planetarium that provides a “mini astronomy lesson” to stu-dents in grades kindergarten through four. Constellations areprojected onto a dome so students can learn about the starsand various constellations from different cultures such asGreek, Native American and Chinese. In fifth grade, he mostly enjoyed coordinating and attend-

ing environmental trips to Stokes State Forest in SussexCounty.“I always enjoyed the opportunity to teach,” he says,

“while working with teachers and helping them develop theirskills.”Staying in the Verona School district for four decades has

been appealing to Rampolla as “I’ve enjoyed being able tosee so many of my former students grow up and be success-ful” and seeing former students’ children grow up at Brook-dale. Four current students at Brookdale are children ofparents that he taught years ago. Rampolla gave his notice in Jan. as he wanted to allow

enough time for the board to find a candidate and also helpto transition the incoming principal, he says. Rampolla startedin June to meet with his replacement, Stuto, to put her “in a

good place,” when he leaves. Deciding it was time to retire, “was a difficult decision but

I felt it was the right time,” says Rampolla. “As much as Ilove this job, it was the right time to step away from it.” While “change is a necessary part in the education

process,” Rampolla admits that changes are often a challengeto keep up with. “It’s been a little difficult to keep up with allof it,” he says.As he retires, Rampolla is “exploring options outside of

education,” he says. He is looking forward to having someshared vacation time with his wife, Danusia, who works as alearning consultant in the Livingston Public Schools.School leaders tip their hat to the longtime

administrator/educator for a job well done.John Quattrocchi, president of the Verona Board of Edu-

cation says, “Mr. Rampolla has had a long and successful ca-reer in Verona. He has served in many capacities over hisyears, culminating with the leadership of Brookdale AvenueSchool. Our school community has the upmost respect andregard for his work, his leadership, and the impact he has hadon the students he interacted with. After so many years, there

continued on page 4

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By Maryanne Christiano-MistrettaThousands of people fled towards the gates of TurtleBack Zoo, West Orange, on Sat., June 4, for the 14thAnnual Essex County Open House.

There was live music, clowns, carnival games, treasurechests, giveaways, prize wheels and trivia tests, providing ex-citing entertainment for children as their parents gatheredaround more than 10 information tables that provided infor-mation about public awareness programs and services pro-vided by Essex County. Directors and employees were onhand to answer questions. It was a great way for EssexCounty residents to meet the people who work for theircounty. The Open House included free admission to the zoo,

which features: a mini-golf safari miniature golf course, sealions, sting rays and sharks in a touch tank, a state-of-the-artreptile and education building, jaguars, snow leopards, Gib-bon apes, wolves, otters, alligators, reptiles, and bears. Thereis also a beautiful gift shop. Essex County Executive Joseph DiVincenzo, Jr., said,

“We’ve done this for fourteen years. We’re here to socializeand network for Essex County. And it’s an opportunity to seethe zoo for free.” According to DiVincenzo, last year therewere 16,000 people in attendance. He said, “We’re hoping tohit 20,000 today.” This event was formerly held at a small setting in the Hall

of Records, according to Anthony Puglisi, Public Informationdirector. But the zoo can accommodate a lot more people. Puglisi said, “Not many people know about what the

county government does and how it affects their life. It’s in-formational and we try to make it fun.” Claudette Hampton, case manager and nurse at Essex

County Special Child Health Services said, “We’re here toeducate the public about community health and special childservices. And [for the public to] know about various resourcesin Essex County.” Other Essex County tables exhibits included: Paper Mill

Playhouse, Family Wrap, New Jersey’s Early InterventionSystem, Essex County Juvenile Detention Center, New JerseyMental Health Cares, OACANP (The Oranges ACA Naviga-tor Project), and Essex County Vocational Technical Schools.Attendees were able to enjoy the new giraffe exhibit which

just opened up, as well as the recently opened bison exhibitwith a new viewing area to get up close and look into. Puglisisaid, “Before there was a split rail fence. You couldn’t getclose to the animals.” The prairie dog exhibit will also be upgraded. Puglisi said,

“We’re changing the way the public views so you get moreof a clear picture; before it was a high glass wall.” A lion ex-hibit is also in the works.In addition to the new animal exhibits and developments,

the café expanded to two stories, which triples the capacity

Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. (second from right) and staff.

People Flock To Turtle Back Zoo For Open House

of what it was before. “It will help with crowds,” said Puglisi.“Improvements enhance the area for the public.” According to DiVincenzo, “NJ Monthly” magazine

named Turtle Back Zoo the best zoo in New Jersey the lastfour years. And the zoo has always been awarded with a Cer-tificate of Excellence in the last three years. For more information on Essex County, visit www.essex-

countynj.com.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Cedar Grove/Verona News, June 2016,

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tote at the brand new Children's Room! Joinin for six weeks of reading, contests andspecial programs. Scott Drukker & Thurston the Parrot Re-

turn! A very special and interactive magicshow for the whole family, Sat. 25, 11 a.m.,to kick off the summer reading program.

New Children’s Room And Reading Program Kick Off Summer

Essex County Executive Joseph N.DiVincenzo, Jr., third from rightpre-sents a framed artist's rendering of

what will be the "Essex County Robert J.O'Toole Community Center" to retiredCedar Grove Mayor and CouncilmanRobert J. O'Toole, fourth from left., on Fri.,

May 13, at the groundbreaking for the newEssex County Cedar Grove Park. The 77-acre Essex County Cedar Grove Park onFairview Avenue in Cedar Grove will be thefirst county park in Cedar Grove and willbe the fourth largest in the Essex CountyParks System. Photo by Glen Frieson.

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are thousands of lives he has touched - andhis effect on those people is the best testimo-nial there can be.”He tells his students and staff: “I’m the

luckiest principal in the world because I havethe best students and staff,” says Rampolla.“Students success is a team effort. The par-ents have been incredibly supportive.” The

relationship he has had with the students hasmade his work so worthwhile.“The love I’ve gotten from them has sus-

tained me every day that I’ve been here,”says Rampolla, who has two grown children.“My second family has also been my staff. “Now Ms. Stuto will become the luckiest

principal in the world.”

Luckiest Principal...continued from front page

The Junior Woman’s Club of Veronahas once again expanded its DiscountCard program for 2016, providing in-

credible, potential savings for local residentswho eat, shop and purchase services locally.Available now, the 2016 Discount Card fea-tures 27 local businesses, including severalnew businesses that have opened their doorsin Verona over the past year. A majority of thediscounts are valid for one full year. The Dis-count Card can be purchased for $20; seniorcitizens for $18. “This popular fundraiser not only pro-

vides exclusive discounts to local residents,but also encourages them to shop local andsupport small businesses,” said ErikaGrothues, president of The Junior Woman’sClub of Verona. “With our Discount Card,people can save money every time they gogrocery shopping, eat out, go out for icecream or get their hair cut or nails done.” The full list of participating businesses in-

clude: Academy Apparel, American Clean-ers, Anthony Franco's, Arroy D - The Thai

Elephant, Artist Frame Gallery, Bagelwich,Bella Gente, Dekko & Co., Electric Spokes,Frank Anthony's, Gelotti, Green Point Or-ganic Juicery, Hot Bagels N More, JT's Bar-ber Shop, Kids Hair Salon, King's FoodMarket, Lakeside Deli, Party Fair, The PizzaTerminal, Salugo Bistro, Subway, TiaraNails, The Town Scoop, Verona Diner,Verona Inn, Verona Little Fish and VeronaWine Cellar. King’s Food Market will offertheir discount until Dec. 1; all the other dis-counts will be valid through May 31, 2017.Specific discounts from each business arelisted on the card.Cards can be purchased online by visiting

VeronaJuniors.org. To purchase the card viaemail or by phone, contact Terry at [email protected] or (973) 239-2604.Sales of the card help the Junior Woman’s

Club raise funds to continue the importantwork conducted within Verona and surround-ing communities. Anyone interested in join-ing or learning more about the Juniors canvisit VeronaJuniors.org.

Support Junior Woman’s Club Of Verona’s With 2016 Discount Card


By Anastasia MarcheseThe Jack and Jill chapter of Northern New Jersey cele-brated a milestone anniversary last month. The groupis one of the oldest chapters in NJ and the oldest one

in this part of the state.The group was privileged to come together with past and

current members to commemorate such a rich history of com-munity involvement. Previous presidents were honored fortheir contribution to the chapter’s ongoing legacy along withnewly elected president, Monique Moore Pryor.The Jack and Jill of America organization dates its begin-

nings to a meeting of 20 mothers that was held in Philadelphiaon Jan. 24, 1938 under the leadership of Marion StubbsThomas. She instituted the meeting to discuss the possibilityof starting an organization “to provide social, cultural, andeducational opportunities for youth between the ages of twoand nineteen.” According the organization’s national website, there are

now more than 230 chapters in the U.S., with more than40,000 family members participating currently. “Each chapterplans annual programming activities guided under a nationaltheme.” “The Power to Make a Difference” is the current“National Programmatic Thrust [that] focuses on initiativesthat will equip our members and youth with the power tomake a difference in our chapters, communities and in thelives of children around the country.”There is a structure to each chapter and the children are

broken up by age category for local as well as for chapterwide events. Group one is ages two through five; group two,first and second graders; group three, third and fourth grade;preteen group, fifth and sixth graders; junior teen, seventhand eighth; and senior teens, high school students in gradesnine through 12. When a mother joins the group, her childrenautomatically become part of the program and can take partin the programs designed for their age group.According to Erica Brown Oliver, the editor of North Jer-

sey’s bimonthly newsletter, “The Spotlight,” the converse isalso true, “Once your youngest child graduates from highschool, you graduate out of the program.” Mothers whose children are no longer school aged then

become Associate members, and are invited to take part inthe chapter’s big events, such as the 65th Anniversary Teathat was held in May at the Essex County Country Club inWest Orange. Associate members will also come together throughout

the year to renew the bonds of friendship that grew duringtheir time as members of the organization. There is a lot ofplanning and work that goes into making it the “Mighty”North Jersey Chapter. Working closely with other moms,members share the responsibility of planning a month’s ac-tivities for the group in which they have children. Brown Oliver and another mom were in charge of plan-

ning the activities for the group that her daughter is part of.“We took October and did a two hour fencing lesson with the

kids. It was a great thing to do as a group.” They also learnedabout the history of fencing and its historical and continuedimportance.In addition to monthly activities for the groups, the chapter

also organizes chapter wide activities to which sister groupsare often also invited. Back in April, the chapter organized itsannual Skills Olympics, this year entitled “Power up with 21stCentury Skills.” A variety of speakers came to educate andprepare the children and inform parents as well. ShellWilliams, who is the Education Chair for the North JerseyChapter, organized the event which included “Phenomenalspeakers, facilitators, and workshops on technology, entre-preneurship, art, science and expressive communication.”In addition to educational programs for members and chil-

dren, the Jack and Jill organization has a commitment to com-munity service. Some groups visited the Montclair Inn inFebruary and March to play board games with the seniors andbuilt intergenerational relationships. The senior teens spentvolunteer hours helping at Christine’s Soup Kitchen at HolyTrinity Church in March. Fundraisers and other community service projects are a

cornerstone of the Jack and Jill mission.The North Jersey Chapter is grateful for its rich history as

well as its continued opportunity to serve the community. Tofind out more about the North Jersey Chapter, go towww.mightynorthjersey.com

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By Jason Cohen In an effort to keep up with big box storesand online distributors, in April, VeronaTownship joined Vidoovy, an online

service that creates an informative videomap for municipalities to interact with peo-ple looking for information. Other towns thatuse this are Montclair, Bloomfield and WestOrange. On the left side of its website there is a

link “Visit the Verona Vidoovy Map.” Thistakes people to a page that features 10 loca-tions throughout Verona, each with its ownintroductory video.“Our goal overall that we have set for

ourselves is to divert five percent of the bigbox store and online purchases back to localbusinesses,” said Patrick Sutherland, the cre-ator of Vidoovy. “With the spending in a typ-ical big box store reaching into nine figures,five percent of those revenues would have abig impact for Verona and our other localbusiness communities. Reaching this goal

will take some time but we get a little closerwith every community we sign up and everyvideo we create.”According to its website, Vidoovy was

created to keep shopping local. It launchedin 2012 in West Orange and then expandedto Montclair and Bloomfield. Steven Neale, a member of the Depart-

ment of Community Services in the Town-ship of Verona, spoke to the “Verona News”about the new program. Neale explained thatthe idea originated with the township’s Sus-tainable Verona team and one of its goals thisyear is to focus on the community and howit can better engage residents and businesses. He said the team was approached by Vi-

doovy and after a couple meetings it wasbrought to the township because theythought it would be an asset to helpingVerona grow and showcase everything it hasto offer. “We believe that the key to a successful

and sustainable community lies within the

Verona Implements A New Map Service To Keep Residents Informed

business community as well,” Neale re-marked. “We want successful businesses thatcan keep people coming through town andkeep our own residents shopping and livinglocal. It’s better for the environment and itsbetter for our local economy which is a winfor everyone. The Vidoovy platform is inline with the township's goals of trying tofind new and innovative tools to better en-gage the community.”Sutherland reflected on the success of the

invention. He noted that between their videomaps and YouTube channel, they are gettingseveral thousand views per month.

He said he has had numerus anecdotesfrom small business clients who have hadnew customers learn about them from thevideos.“The craziest story has to be a mechanic

we did a video for getting a satellite phonecall from a soldier in Iraq who saw his videowhile searching for New Jersey mechanicsonline because his wife back here in NewJersey was having car trouble,” Sutherlandrecalled. “She came by with her car for re-pairs soon after the call. Now that's an ex-treme example of online video converting aprospect into a customer!”

The Junior Woman’s Club of Veronaplans to host a New Members Socialat 8 p.m. on Thurs., June 23, at The

Verona Inn. Women interested in joiningthe club and current members are encour-aged to attend. It promises to be a fun nightout!To attend the social, RSVP to member-

[email protected] by Thurs., June 16,for more information. Friends and neigh-bors who might be interested in learningmore about the Juniors are welcome to at-

tend.The Junior Woman’s Club of Verona is

a versatile organization that has been in-volved in social and charitable work sinceits inception in 1926. The Juniors addressVerona’s diverse needs by promoting edu-cation, preserving natural resources, en-couraging healthy lifestyles, working onbehalf of the elderly and people with dis-abilities, supporting participation in the artsand advocating for issues of concern towomen, children and families.

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Nob Hill offers a new level of sophistication, creating a very attractive and comfortable environment for your family. Each of these exceptionally well-appointed apartments are newly renovated, and includes features you would expect only in a luxury home. Kitchens include stainless steel appliances and brand new bathrooms are a few items that must be seen!Nestled at the base of a hillside, the beautifully landscaped pastoral setting of Nob Hill is close to perfection as a community can be.The recreation area is strategically placed and features a contemporary, spacious pool containing all the amenities you seek - a lifeguard on duty, umbrellas, deck chairs, game areas and a shaded open court for those who need a little rest from the sun.There are also two well-maintained tennis courts and additional parking for your added convenience.

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The writing talents of nine Essex County residents wererecognized during the Annual Essex County SeniorLegacies Writing Contest Celebration Luncheon on

Wed., May 25. The Legacies Writing Contest encouragesEssex senior citizens to write essays about the people andevents that have influenced their lives.“Our Senior Citizen Legacies Writing Contest is a unique

way for our older population to share their life’s stories anddescribe the people and events that helped to shape theirlives,” said Essex County Executive Director Joseph N. Di-Vincenzo, Jr. “Our seniors’ stories make you laugh and theytouch your heart. They provide us with a different perspectiveon historical events and what our society was like.”The Director’s Award was presented to Nutley resident

Eleanor Slomkowski for “Instant Messages (IMS) toHeaven.” Winning stories were “My Husband the UnspoiledBrat” by Verona resident Irene Bilotti, “The Ragman” by EastOrange resident Carol T. Jenkins, “The Night Muhammad AliTaught Me How to Become a Champion in Life” by Bloom-field resident Alfred Sonny Piccoli and “My Immigration Ex-perience” by Montclair resident Amelia Teo. Honorablemention stories were “Thoughts of Mama” by Newark resi-dent Mary Azagra, “My Aunt Rose” by Short Hills residentNancy Feigel, “Helping Hands” by Belleville residentKathryn D. Mackie and “Younger than Springtime Older thanDirt” by Montclair resident Robin Ehrlichman-Woods.

“All our seniors have stories to tell, and our Legacies Writ-ing Contest provides our older adults with an incentive to pre-serve their memories, and create a living history,” EssexCounty Division of Senior Services Director Jaklyn DeVoresaid. “Writing enables our seniors to share their memorieswith friends and families, allows them to reminisce about oldtimes, and keeps their minds active. This is one of our mostpopular events because of the emotions and memories thatare evoked.”Irene Bilotti from Verona wrote “My Husband, the Un-

spoiled Brat,” which was selected as one of the winning sto-ries. Bilotti lovingly writes about her husband of 52 years,Pat. As their family was growing, he changed diapers, taughtreligious classes and organized Cub Scout activities. Whentheir children were grown and he had grandchildren, he tookthem for outings in Verona Park and, even today, continuesto drive his grandson Todd to Verona High School. When hisolder brother and sister needed care, he took attended to theirfinances, did grocery shopping and helped wherever he could.And when his wife wants peace and quiet to do her dailycrossword puzzle, he leaves her alone. “I love him, congrat-ulate him and respect him for all he has achieved and givento others, and can safely and convincingly say that he is def-initely an unspoiled brat,” she writes. Nancy Feigel from Short Hills wrote “My Aunt Rose,”

which received an honorable mention award. The story fo-

cuses on the free-spirited Aunt Rose and some of her exploits.She learned to play the piano by herself, made friends easilyand one night went with a group of friends to attend a partyat the beach without the permission of her parents – whichwas unheard of at the time. When she met her future husband,Harry, he was shy and was waiting for the results of the BarExam. When Harry learned he passed, Aunt Rose congratu-lated him. They began dating and she demanded that theymarry before the year ended, so they were wed on Dec. 31. “You don’t have to be a professional writer to participate

in our Senior Legacies Writing Contest. Our seniors are verytalented and they write from the heart,” Essex County Direc-tor of Citizen Services Anibal Ramos said. “Every year, I amimpressed with the emotion and quality of stories. I congrat-ulate every one for participating,” he added.Sponsored by the Essex County Division of Senior Serv-

ices, the Legacies Writing Contest was started in 1996 andwas part of a national contest which encouraged senior citi-zens to discover the joys of writing while sharing their storieswith others. Although the national contest was discontinuedin 1998, the Essex County Division of Senior Services con-tinued to sponsor the Legacies Writing Contest on a locallevel. Each of the winners’ stories are posted on the EssexCounty website on the Division of Senior Services webpageat www.essexcountynj.org.For more information, call 973-395-8375.

Verona And Short Hills Seniors Among Writing Contest Winners


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by Ashley BouwenseNicole Stuto will begin her role asBrookdale Avenue ElementarySchool principal Sept. 1, and she is

both honored and excited to join the newschool community. “Verona has a history of academic excel-

lence as well as a strong school culture,”Stuto said. “I look forward to working closelywith the staff, parents and students.”Stuto has a bachelor’s degree in psychol-

ogy with a concentration in elementary edu-cation from Villanova University. She earnedher Master of Arts in educational leadershipfrom Montclair State University.“I have always had a passion for working

with young children,” she explained. “Mymom was an elementary teacher for 40 years,so I was exposed to the profession at a youngage.” From coaching to cheerleading to direct-

ing summer camps, Stuto has had an array ofexperience working with children, which shesaid directed her to choose her career path inthe education field.Stuto currently serves as a K-5 instruc-

tional coach within the Wyckoff PublicSchool District. She primarily works in pro-fessional development, where she supportsteachers in their instructional practice and thedemands of district and state initiatives. Be-

fore serving in her current position, shetaught fourth and fifth grade in Wyckoff. Not only will Stuto have the responsibili-

ties of school principal for 122 projected stu-dents this fall, but she will also work in othercapacities, providing instructional literacycoaching and professional development tostaff during professional development daysand after school faculty and grade level meet-ings.Brookdale Avenue Elementary School re-

ceived 124 applicants for the principal posi-tion and, after a committee comprised ofbuilding principals, teachers and district leveladministrators narrowed the choices down tofive contenders, Stuto was the top pick. Shewas approved by the Board of EducationApril 26. “Mrs. Stuto consistently demonstrated

throughout the interview process her passionand high expectations for students, strongknowledge of instruction and pedagogy, acollaborative leadership style and an abilityto build positive relationships with students,parents and staff,” said Superintendent ofVerona Public Schools Rui M. Dionisio.“Mrs. Stuto comes to Verona with strong

credentials and a commitment to educationalexcellence,” he adds. “She is highly regardedas a respected educator who exhibits leader-ship in all decisions she makes in the best in-

terest of children. Her background in readingand writing workshop, as well as her experi-ence within the area of instructional coachingand technology infusion, makes Mrs. Stutoan excellent fit for Brookdale Avenue Schooland the Verona Public Schools.”With the ever-dynamic education environ-

ment, Stuto knows that schools are chal-lenged to prepare students to navigate withinthis technological age and, therefore, “It’snecessary to build a shared vision for the dis-trict and how students will be educated forthe 21st century,” she said. “As principal, the students are my first

concern, and I want to ensure that each childis given tools and the opportunity to succeed.Changes in education are inevitable, and itwill be my responsibility to continue to em-power teachers, encourage students and en-gage the community in the learning process.” Stuto has already had the opportunity to

attend Brookdale Avenue school events, likethe art show and band and chorus concerts.She will continue to attend events throughoutthe remainder of the school year. She said, “It has been great getting to

know the teachers and beginning to introducemyself to parents and students. I spent a daya Brookdale Avenue, where I was able to seethe daily workings of the building while vis-iting the students engaged in learning in their

classrooms. Mr. Rampolla has been an in-valuable resource, and he and I will continueto collaborate.” The district has provided a transition plan

for retiring Principal Richard Rampolla andStuto from May to June. “Everyone has been so welcoming over

the past month,” she said, “and it has beenwonderful getting to meet so many commu-nity members, especially the students. I lookforward to getting to know each and everystudent personally and develop relationshipswith them, as I hope to be an important partof their educational journey.”

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By Lynn AdamoWhen Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit openeddoors to its food pantry, organizers recognizedthere was a need, but had little idea how much

traffic to expect.“It was kind of a guessing game, the first one,” said the

Rev. Jerry A. Racioppi, Holy Spirit’s rector, “but it was muchlarger than we could’ve imagined.”Eighteen individuals visited April 23, the pantry’s inaugu-

ral date, with the same number, though different people, shop-ping Memorial Day weekend. “We thought we would’ve gotten more that day (May 28),

but have a feeling the holiday had something to do with it,”Racioppi concluded.Organizers are ready to welcome shoppers from Verona

and the surrounding area again from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sat.,June 25, and encourage residents to continue contributions ofnon-perishable foods throughout the summer, when donationstypically lag.The pantry is realization of a three-year church dream, en-

visioned after parishioners learned of growing needs througha United Way study called ALICE, or Asset-Limited, Income-Constrained, Employed. ALICE represents the growing num-ber of working individuals and families who struggle to affordhousing, food, child care, health care and transportation, andHoly Spirit members wanted to create positive change for

their neighbors. Racioppi credits congregant Mary Garlandwith setting things in motion through a letter to the editor atthe start of the year, in which she shared her own family’sstory.“The traction we got from that really made the difference,”

he said.Confidentiality is key to the program’s success, Racioppi

said, and shoppers, as participants are called, are asked forjust two pieces of information- their ZIP code, and how theyheard about the pantry. Once provided, they then can shopfor much-needed items like non-perishable foods and priciersupplies like laundry detergent and toiletries.When needed, Holy Spirit’s organizers seek guidance

from leaders at St. Agnes’ Episcopal Church in Little Falls,where a food pantry has operated twice monthly since 2012.“We mirror our operation off of them,” Racioppi observed.

“They have a few years’ experience, and they’ve beentremendously helpful.”St. Agnes’ also promotes Holy Spirit’s pantry, which op-

erates on an off week from St. Agnes’, so participants haveaccess to needed items throughout the month. Holy Spirit de-cided on the fourth Saturday, dovetailing with St. Agnes’ firstand third Saturday schedule.“I sort of arbitrarily picked the second Saturday, but one

of our parishioners suggested considering the fourth Saturday,since end of the month is when people start really struggling

to stretch paychecks,” Racioppi said.Organizers expect numbers of participants to swell as

word of availability spreads through word of mouth, publicity,township publications and letters to residents.“The Verona Board of Education sent a letter, and it was

great to get that support,” Racioppi said.Food is available from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the fourth Sat-

urday of each month. If needs are pressing before a scheduledshopping date, residents can contact the church office at [email protected] or leave a voicemail at 973-239-2850 to make arrangements. The pantry is on the church’s

Food Pantry’s Open Doors Aim To Meet Verona And Area’s Needs

continued on next page


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lower level at 36 Gould Street.Racioppi underscored the continual need

for non-perishable food items, toiletries andoccasionally for volunteers to stock shelvesand staff pick up days.

Two items the pantry doesn’t need:“Everyone thinks of pasta and soup, butwe’re well stocked with them,” he added.“Items that are really popular and go quicklyare laundry detergent, which can be a littlepricey, toiletries, paper towels, Saran and alu-minum foil.” Other unexpired non-perishable items can

be dropped in the 24-hour bin outside thechurch’s parking lot door. Needed items needinclude: canned fruit and individual fruitcups, pasta sauce, juice and juice boxes,snack packs for kids, chocolate milk in kid-size boxes, tea in small boxes (24 or 48counts), coffee, condiments, cooking oil,peanut butter and jelly, packaged milk (likeParmalat), canned cat and dog food, laundrydetergent, hand soap, shampoo, toiletries liketoothpaste, toothbrushes, deodorant, sham-

poo, soap, shaving cream; household clean-ers, bladder control pads, tampons/femininenapkins, Kosher salt and sea salt, aluminumfoil, Ziploc baggies, plastic wrap/Saran wrap,flour, sugar and rice specifically two-poundbags.Financial gifts are also needed to purchase

low-inventory items and are tax-deductible.In addition, volunteers are needed in a va-

riety of roles including: set up at 8 a.m. eachfourth Saturday; staffing the pantry at 9 a.m.to 1 p.m.; greeting shoppers when they arrive9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; clean up, 1 p.m. each fourthSaturday; publicity and fund-raising; organ-izing food donationsHoly Spirit members look forward to

growing partnerships with other organiza-tions, such as the Community FoodBank ofNJ, but that’s somewhere down the road.“We want to get through the fall and then

figure what’s next,” Racioppi added. “Thenwe can look ahead to Food Pantry 2.0.”To learn how to help, visit www.holyspir-

itverona.org/food-pantry or call 973-239-2850.

Food Pantry’s Open Doors...continued from previous page

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Families are invited to come to EssexCounty Kip’s Castle Park for theFree Friday Flicks in June. Gates

open at 7 p.m. and movies will be shown atdusk on the lawn at Essex County Kip’sCastle in Verona. The public is encouragedto bring chairs or blankets on which to sit.Admission is free; refreshments will be forsale.Fri., June 17, “Cinderella,” rain date is

Sat., June 18.Before the movie, there will be a Cin-

derella performer to meet guests in the cas-tle and face painting will be held outside.For more information, call 973-433-

7469.The Essex County Park System was cre-

ated in 1895 and is the first county park sys-tem established in the United States.

The Junior Woman’s Club of Veronarecently wrapped up a very successfulyear and received several honors at

the New Jersey State Federation of Women’sClubs convention that took place May 2-4.At the convention, the Juniors were rec-

ognized with top honors for its outstandingactivities around advocacy for children,home life, communications, fundraising,conservation and leadership. Verona FightsHunger Week was specifically recognized asone of the top community improvement pro-grams spearheaded by a woman’s club in NJ.The Juniors’ 2015-2016 fundraising ef-

forts benefited from tremendous communitysupport and enabled the club to donate$13,000 to Verona organizations, such as thefire department, rescue squad, library andPBA. These donations include funds for allof the local schools, elementary through highschool.In Oct. 2015, the Juniors led Verona

Fights Hunger Week, the second annualtown-wide food drive collected 1,600 bagsof food for the Human Needs Food Pantry inMontclair and an additional $2,000 in dona-tions for that organization. The Juniors also

partnered with the Verona EnvironmentalCommission to create a new pocket park onGrove Avenue holding a ribbon cutting eventon Nov. 21, 2015.The Junior Woman’s Club of Verona

grew its membership, adding fourteen mem-bers in 2015-2016. The Junior Woman’s Club of Verona is a

versatile organization that has been involvedin social and charitable work since its incep-tion in 1926. The Juniors address Verona’sdiverse needs by promoting education, pre-serving natural resources, encouraginghealthy lifestyles, working on behalf of theelderly and people with disabilities, support-ing participation in the arts and advocatingfor issues of concern to women, children andfamilies.Anyone interested in learning more about

this very active organization of womenshould visit www.veronajuniors.org.Prospective members also are welcome atbusiness meetings, which are held the sec-ond Wed. of each month, except April, July,August and December, at 8 p.m. in theVerona Community Center.On May 21, the Brookdale School

Kindergarten and First Grade Daisytroops planted flowers at the Chil-

dren's Garden in Verona Park. Neil Moy-lan, a volunteer with the Verona Park Con-servancy led the girls in tier planting.

Junior Woman’s Club Wraps Up Year Small Hands For Planting

Movies In The Park In Verona


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