cedar grove news may 2016

No. 2 Vol. 5 mypaperonline.com May 2016

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Robert Charles Stutts,17, of Cedar Grove,is currently compet-ing in level four FreestyleSpecial Olympics FigureSkating. Stutts makes it all

seem so easy, as hes wonnumerous gold medals inSpecial Olympics Skating, aswell as first place for individ-ual and team bowling. Stutts was born in Co-

lumbia and adopted by hisparents Bob and Maria Stutts

Cedar Grove Teen Wins Several Special Olympics Medalsin 1999 when he was seven-months-old. He was alwaysvery happy, according toMaria. As a child Stuttsloved playing with the twofamily dogs and watchingDaytona 500 with his fa-ther.But being in special edu-

cation was difficult, said hismother.He wasnt in a regular

classroom, she said. Hedidnt develop friendships;he didnt develop as a child.He was in a room with fouror six kids. There wasnt thatmuch awareness [aboutautism back then]. Though, once his parents

found out about specialneeds programs and got himinvolved, Stutts began toexcel. His journey in sportsbegan with Special Angelsstarting out with t-ball, soc-cer, and flag football.Two years later Stutts got

occupied with the SpecialOlympics at LyndhurstRecreation and learned,bocce and bowling.

This is where Robert im-proved his skills. I think[special needs] kids excel atthe individual sports; teamsports are more difficult,Maria said. He has some re-ally good friends. It was veryfortunate for us.Around the same time

Stutts began ice skating withthe Essex Special Skatersand advanced from level oneto level three. Maria said,His coaches Heidi Dander-

hoof and David Litowitz re-ally helped him a lot witheverything he has learnedand is still learning. At levelfour in ice skating Stutts per-formances include: waltzjump, one-foot spin, sit spin,camel spin and lunges. In addition to all his other

athletic passions, Stutts isfond of surfing in the sum-mertime. Though he excels at

sports, he has different aspi-rations for his future, as helikes to draw and sees him-self as an artist. In 2012Stutts won a Certificate ofAchievement for secondplace for the NJ State ElksSpecial Needs Camp PosterContest. In 2013 he participated in

an art show fundraiser forservice dogs, where he wona certificate and sold some ofhis artwork. He said, I draw

different cartoon characters.Some are Disney characters.I really want to try to go tocollege and get into a careerthat involves becoming acartoonist and working foran art studio. I alwayswanted to work for Disney. In Stutts free time, he

volunteers at Genesis HealthCare in Whippany, a nursinghome in which he assists thedietary department in trans-porting patients to and fromthe dining room.They really love having

me, said Stutts. I try tocheer them up if theyre re-ally down. Some may nothave much family.As a parent Maria is so

proud of her son. She said,He tries hard. Hes deter-mined. He really excels ineverything he goes for. Nowwere working with him onlife skills.

, May 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Cedar Grove/VeronaNews Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

NOB HILL APARTMENTSEisenhower Parkway - Roseland

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FEATURES AND AMENITIES: NEWLY RENOVATED! Stainless Steel Appliances Dishwashers & Disposals Oversized Closets Patio or Balcony Elegant Oak Flooring Tennis Court Swiming Pool Eat-In Kitchen Garage w/Large Personal Storage Area Included in Rent On-Site Laundry Facility Washer & Dryer Hook-up Individually Controlled Heat Private Entrances Heat and Hot Water Included

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.

Terms: Lease: One year. Security Deposit: One Months Rent. Ask about our Cat Policy / NO DOGS PERMITTED! For more information, or to check availabilty and schedule an appointment to view the property please call: The Nob Hill Apartments Leasing Ofce at 973-228-2119

This year marks the 90th anniversaryof the Junior Woman's Club ofVerona. To celebrate 90 years ofcommunity service and friendship, theVerona Juniors plans to host a brunch forcurrent and former club members to cele-brate the 90th anniversary. The brunch is setto be held on Sun., June 12, at 11 a.m. at TheAvenue Bistro and Pub in Verona.For $30, attendees will receive an assort-

ment of breakfast and lunch items, coffee,and soft drink with a cash bar available. Atthe event, the Juniors will collect school andbackpack supplies for their Packs with Pur-pose drive for Verona children in need.In addition to the 90th Anniversary Cel-

ebration Brunch, the Juniors seek to connectcurrent members with past generations of

members by forming an alumnae network.The alumnae network will bridge the VeronaJuniors, past and present, allow them tolearn from each other, share stories and pho-tos, and rekindle old friendships.Inform a neighbor, friend, or family

member, who was a past member of the Jun-ior Woman's Club, and encourage her toRSVP for the brunch or register for thealumnae network, or both.For more information, and to purchase

tickets to the brunch, visit www.veronaju-niors.org or email [email protected]. Questions can also be directed toChristine McGrath, 90th Anniversary chairat 201-988-2404.The Junior Womans Club of Verona is a

versatile organization that has been involved

Junior Woman's Club Of Verona Commemorates 90 Years Of Servicein social and charitable work since its incep-tion in 1926. The Juniors address Veronasdiverse 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 and

families.Contact [email protected]

for more information. Prospective membersalso are welcome at business meetings,which are held the second Wednesday ofeach month at 8 p.m. in the Verona Commu-nity Center. For more information, visitwww.veronajuniors.org.

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Cedar Grove/VeronaNews, May 2016, Page 3

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Teens, put STEAM skills to work!The competition is open to anyonein grades fifth and up. To partici-pate, simply create and submit an original3D design of a bookmark that reflects thetheme "Get in The Game - Read"for achance to win. Designs must meet the following di-

mensions in millimeters: height: 140 mm;width: 51 mm; thickness: 0.5 mm.All designs must be printable, original

creations, and submitted in .stl format to

[email protected] by May 31. Participants can use the software of

their choosing to create their designs. Win-ners will receive a trophy and have theirdesign printed and distributed at the library. Limit one entry per person.For additional information, contact Pre-

cious Mack, Teen and Technology ServicesLibrarian at [email protected]. Pre-cious Mack, Teen and Technology ServicesLibrarian at [email protected].

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It's a gourmet wonderland and it's all fora good cause! Food, beer, music, festi-val on Sat., June 18, from 11 a.m. to 10p.m., at Waterloo Village Concert Field inStanhope. Fireworks are set for 9:30 p.m.It's a fun filled family day with more

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Parmesan crustedbreaded pork-chops,yellow rice withsauted carrots and sweetpeas, amazing salad withdressing, fresh biscuits, in-dividual apple pies, toppedall off with chocolate pud-ding. Reminds someone of a

delicious, home-cookeddinner on a relaxing Sundayevening- and exactly themeal received by somelocal individuals recentlycooked and delivered by thevolunteers of the SundaySupper Program throughFirst Presbyterian Church inVerona. Prepared every first Sat-

urday of the month, and de-livered the next day, theSunday Supper program hasbeen providing meals tofamilies in need, seniors liv-ing alone as well as at anelderly care facility for thepast four years. Recipientsare identified throughVeronas Socials ServiceDepartment, says EileenKuhn of West Caldwell, co-ordinator of the churchsSunday Supper program.We serve the kind of

meal we would serve ourfamily, explains Kuhn, an

old fashion-Sunday Supper.We give them something to-tally different each firstSunday of the month.The church allocated

$1,500 to the organizers tomanage the program andevery single penny afterthat has been raised throughfundraisers and donations,she explains. This yearshuge fundraiser is actu-ally coming up Sun., May22, with the Sunday Sup-pers first annual barbecueto be held at the First Pres-byterian Church parking lot,or indoors in the church hallif it rains.The barbecue is set to be

held between 3 p.m. and 7p.m. Cost is $15 plus a canfood donation. Proceedswill go to the Sunday Sup-per program, and the cansof food will be given to thenewly established HolySpirit Food Bank located atGould Place in Verona. Thefood bank just opened foroperation April 23 and is inneed of food donations,says Kuhn.Kuhn started the Sunday

Suppers program in 2012,with church membersCianna and Beverly Win-kler. The idea developedafter Kuhn was participat-

ing in a soup kitchen thathad seized operations.The First Presbyterian

Church had been sendingvolunteers to a soup kitchenat a church in Irvington foryears, explains Kuhn, butwhen that program ended,Kuhn realized that effortswere needed to help morepeople locally. People think where we

live there isnt a need, shesays, So I brought it to mychurch. A feasibility studywas then conducted and itwas determined that there isvery much a need for fami-lies or individuals who donot get a home cookedmeal.It fills a need within our

community, says Kuhn.We are service driven notonly because of the church,because its the right thingto do and its a lot of fun.We have a blast when weare in the kitchen doing theprep.When the program first

began, 13 families wereidentified by social servicesin town; that number hassince grown to 39 families,she says. A good portion ofthe recipients are individualseniors who receive Mealson Wheels during the week.

Barbecue Fundraiser Cookin To Support Sunday Suppers In Verona Sunday Suppers is a ben-

efit as it provides thathome-cooked meal on aSunday, and extra portionsfor more than one meal. We prep to make sure

they get more than one mealout of it, says Kuhn, whohas her safe-food handlingcertificate.In establishing the pro-

gram, Kuhn spoke with anutritionist because weneeded to be careful howwe do this. Providing awell-balanced nutritiousmeal is necessary as well asdetermining any allergies ordietary restrictions from therecipients.Volunteers vary each

month, says Kuhn but theyhave come from variousgroups such as Girl Scouts,personal friends, Miss

continued on next page


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America group, confirmation class. Last month there was only three of us;

the month before that there were eight peo-ple in the kitchen, she says. All food is prepared in the churchs com-

mercial kitchen. Each meal includes an en-tre, two sides, fresh bread and dessert. Ive never duplicated a meal, says

Kuhn, who always makes something differ-ent. But its going to be good; its going tobe well-balanced. I keep a book of variousideas. Whatever is on sale I will pull fromthat. I never know what Im serving until Igo shopping.Cost conservative, Kuhn says I usually

get cost down to $3.25 to $3.50 per meal in-cluding containers. Meals are delivered the first Sunday of

the month; Wayne and Zachary Winklerhelp deliver the meals the next day with agood majority going to the Hillwood SeniorHousing Complex in Verona, says Kuhn.It really does serve a purpose, says

Kuhn. If they cant create on their own,they wont eat on the weekend. Were allgonna be old one day; always show respectto our elders. The Winklers also take some time to

speak with the residents on their deliveries,which sends the recipients an importantmessage.When they see the community helping

them, it makes them feel they have not beenforgotten, says Kuhn. Recipients look soforward; even the three minutes of conver-sation; It does really brighten the day. Foodis like music; its international. It alwaysbrings a sense of closeness.

The first year for the barbecue, Kuhn isconfident in her plans. She has had FishFrys in the past, which is like a fish andchips type meal but with British fish.At the Sunday Supper Fundraiser Com-

munity Barbecue, participants can expecttraditional fare such as hamburgers, hotdogs, grilled barbecue chicken, salads, wa-termelon and even baked beans, drinks anddessert.The Winkler men will be the grill mas-

ters for the day. I got this; I know what Im doing, says

Kuhn. I come from a family of chefs.Her grandfather, Hobson Benton of New

York was a master chef at Luchows restau-rant in NY for 40 years, she says. Her son,Carlos, is a Sioux chef in St. Thomas VirginIslands.Everyone in my family loves to cook,

says Kuhn, who works full-time as an ad-ministrator for a general contractor.Around the holidays, the kitchen is a verydangerous place to be. If support of the program continues to

grow, Kuhn hopes to one day expand theprogram to provide meals every Sundayand to get other churches involved. Recipients of the program are identified

through social services. Contact ConniePfiefer from Verona Social Services De-partment at 973-857-4832 to fill out an ap-plication, which is necessary to determineany food restrictions. If interested in volunteering, call Kuhn

at 862-703-8421; or the church at 973-239-3561. Donations always accepted; sendchecks, made payable to Sunday Supper, toFirst Presbyterian Church in Verona.

Barbecue Fundraiser...continued from previous page


Complete Kitchen & Bath from Start to Finish at Very Affordable Prices

The Verona Public Library appreci-ates art and towns landscape withseveral programs in May. Stately Homes Of Montclair is A

Slideshow Presentation with Photogra-pher Andrew Wander set for Sun., May22, at 3 p.m.When photographer Wander moved to

Montclair he was struck by the beautifuland diverse homes in the town. Noticinga lack of books on the subject, he began aseven-year project that turned intoStately Homes of Montclair. This cof-fee table book features beautiful photog-raphy of 50 of the town's most picturesque

houses and contains three chapters: Exte-riors, Interiors and Backyards, Courtyardsand Rose Gardens.Copies of the book will be available for

purchase and signing.Art At The Library will be on display

through May 31.The Friends of the Verona Public Li-

brary are pleased to host several localartists from the Bloomfield Art League forthe month of May. This collaboration ofart in watercolor and acrylic is a celebra-tion of spring with an ornithologicaltheme. Perfect for bird enthusiasts.

The Cedar Grove Library has planneda lecture on Thurs., May 19, at 2p.m. No Italian Spoken for the Du-ration of the War: Italian Americans and the

Second World describes the wartime at-mosphere this group faced and considersthe consequences of anti-Italian sentimentfor Italian Americans in the postwar era. The Junior Womans Club of Veronawill be collecting womens and chil-drens pajamas through Mon., May

30. The pajamas will be donated to the Con-ner M. Holland Foundation, an organizationthat helps families affected by pediatriccancer. The pajamas given to the Conner M.Holland Foundation will be distributed bythe Conners Comfy PJs program, whichhas given more than 1,200 pairs of pajamasto children fighting cancer. Conners

Comfy PJs program seeks donations ofnew pajamas for boys and girls, sizes 2T,5T-16/17. A donation bin can be found atthe Verona Community Center and theVerona Library. For more information,please contact [email protected]. Anyone interested in learning more

about this very active organization ofwomen is welcome to contact [email protected].

Sensory Story Time for children withspecial needs & their families is setfor Sat., May 21, at 11 a.m.Presented by Katie Egan, Certified Oc-

cupational Therapy assistant, and Celticharpist Joanne Egan.

Stories, felt board activities, rhymingand soothing harp music with some gentlemovement activity. For toddlers through theearly grades. Concludes with a 30 minutesocial session for families while harp musicis played.

Verona Library Features Art And Estates In Montclair

Cedar Grove Library In May Verona Juniors Hold Pajama Collection

Verona Library Holds Sensory Story Time


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Pizza & Pages Tween Book Club is setfor Thurs., May 26, 3:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m.Bring at least one book to talk about.

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Many more have heard her cries forhelp, and although wonderful,the need in affording a storageplace to house all of the generous furnituredonations is that much greater.Founder and Director Sandra Ramos of

Strengthen Our Sisters (SOS) has found avacant store at 1621 Hamburg Turnpike inWayne and has a vision of opening a storethere to keep all of the furniture donationsmuch needed by the women she sheltersthrough her organization. The 6,000 squarefoot space used to be a florist shop, shesays.Its a great location; has a lot of room;

its long, says Ramos of Ringwood. Weget so much stuff that we have to turn itdown. We have nowhere to keep it.Since her call for help a few months ago

seeking contributors to help pay for themortgage at a lower interest rate to keepSOS afloat, Ramos has received close to 30calls from people who have furniture dona-tions. Some of it we took, she says. If do-nations continue to come in, Ramos sayswe could sell it at the store and help sup-port SOS.Established in 1977 as Shelter Our Sis-

ters - the first shelter for battered women inNorth America- the community-based non-profit organization changed its name toStrengthen Our Sisters and has since grownto eight houses, two day care centers, a foodpantry and a thrift store.

Through SOS, Ramos provides housingfor 155 women and children in shelters lo-cated in New Foundland, Wanaque andWest Milford.The store in Wayne would be rented to

her for $5,000 per month, she says. Withideas already sprouting, she has creativeways to use the space in addition to furni-ture storage.She was thinking it could be used as a

jazz caf to feature some students who per-form; or even as a craft store, as a place forthe women in her shelter to show off theirmany talents such as artistic ability and sellitems for profit.We have so many women with talents

who are living poverty stricken, saysRamos. We have women who are artistic.They can make dolls and pictures, hand-made clothes and ceramics. One of herhouses is for older women and they ownedbusinesses, she says.We want to be economically independ-

ent rather than dependent, she adds. Thewomen can become economically suffi-cient.Ramos experience in working 15 years

as a waitress in a jazz place, Mikells in NY,can now come into play if her plans carryto fruition.For those who would like to help by ei-

ther continuing to donate furniture, as wellas money to offset the mortgage, or who hasan idea for a better and yet more affordablestore location, call Ramos at 973-831-6156.

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Page 8, May 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Cedar Grove/VeronaNews Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline


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Mothers Day ispassed but not toolate to participatein The NCJW/Essex But-terfly Project, a unique wayto pay tribute to a woman inones life- a daughter,

Children and families are invited to participate inEssex Countys 2016 fishing derbies. Free eventswill be held throughout the Essex County ParkSystem.Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. and

the Essex County Department of Parks, Recreation andCultural Affairs invite the public to participate in EssexCountys 2016 Fishing Derbies. The free events will beheld in seven locations in the Essex County Park System.Our fishing derbies are an excellent opportunity for

our children to enjoy the historic Essex County Park Sys-tem in a different and fun way, says DiVincenzo. Youllhave a great time creating your own big fish stories andspending some quality time with your friends and family

Essex County Offers Free Fishing Derbies in some of the most beautiful parks in the area. I inviteeveryone to come out, cast their lines, Experience Essexand take a look at the improvements we are making to re-vitalize our parks.Sponsored by the Essex County Department of Parks,

Recreation and Cultural Affairs, each derby is free andopen to children ages 15 and younger. All children mustbe accompanied by an adult and bring their own fishingpole, bait, bucket and chair. Prizes in various age cate-gories for catching the first and most fish will be awardedat the conclusion of each derby.The remaining fishing derbies will be held as follows:Thurs., May 19, Essex County Verona Park Boathouse,

in Verona. On-site registration begins at 5 p.m., the derbybegins at 6 p.m. and awards will be presented at 7:45 p.m.Sat., May 21, Essex County Weequahic Park Lake,

Newark. On-site registration begins at 8 a.m., the derbybegins at 9 a.m. and awards will be presented at 11:15a.m.Sat., June 11, Essex County Monte Irvin Orange Park

Pond in Orange. On-site registration begins at 8 a.m., thederby begins at 9 a.m. and awards will be presented at11:15 a.m.Sat., June 18, Essex County South Mountain Recre-

ation Complex, Orange Reservoir, Paddle Boat area. On-site registration begins at 8 a.m., the derby begins at 9a.m. and awards will be presented at 11:15 a.m.For additional information, call 973-735-6229. The

fishing derbies will be held rain or shine.The Essex County Park System was created in 1895

and is the first county park system established in theUnited States.

NCJW Pays Tribute To Women With Butterfly Project

New Jersey Blood Services, a divi-sion of New York Blood Center,which supplies blood products andservices to 60 hospitals throughout thestate, is in need of volunteers at blooddrives. The blood service volunteer is an in-tegral member of the collection team whosetask it is assist donors with registration, es-

corting and canteen duties, and to watch forpost donation reactions. Volunteers shouldhave the ability to relate to the public, beable to perform different jobs as needed andhave the willingness to follow the rules. Foradditional information contact, Manager ofCommunity Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732-616-8741 or [email protected].

Volunteers Needed

mother, grandmother, sister,aunt or friend - who hasbeen an inspiration. Purchase a beautiful

glass plate and help buildthe butterfly, which will beartfully fabricated with acombination of small and

large colored glass platesforming the intricate designof the butterfly's wings.With every nameplate

purchased, a lovely ac-knowledgement card willbe sent to the woman beinghonored.

There are two differentsize glass plates available:$100 for a three inch smalloval plate; $200 for fiveinch large oval plate.To purchase a nameplate

and help build the butterfly,call 973-740-0588.


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Its all about partnerships at Spectrum Works in Secau-cus. A non-profit company, Spectrum Works has teamedup with a for-profit company while the student employ-ees gain skills by working alongside a mentor or coach.The strategy has so far been a success. The pilot pro-

gram that started almost three years ago recently ended andis growing to include a partnership with another for-profitcompany- a large international distribution company alsoin Secaucus- with talks to expand with a third company inNJ. The goal is to eventually branch out into New York andthen around the country.They [Spectrum] are branching out into other partner

companies, says Ann Marie Sullivan of Wayne, chief ex-ecutive officer and founder of Spectrum Works. The mis-sion of Spectrum Works is to give employmentopportunities to individuals with autism.Sullivan had been working as a for-profit entrepreneur

with publishing companies in Europe when she stumbledacross a working environment that put some things in a dif-ferent perspective.I wanted to do something entrepreneurial but with a

non-profit social enterprise, she explains.I was volunteering as a non-profit consultant in New

York City, she explains. We were asked by an organiza-

tion in New York to evaluate a program. I was asked tocome in to make it better. When she walked in the door ofa building in NY, she noticed a small screen printing com-pany with employees faced with developmental or intellec-tual disabilities.I didnt have any association with anyone with differ-

ent abilities, she admits, so seeing such a productive groupcaught her attention. They were productive and talkinglike any other environment or business. It was a specialplace.When Sullivan found out that this business was going

to shut down, she realized that the concept of providing jobopportunities for individuals that face challenges could belarger.She thought, What could we do; what model could we

put in place? What vision can we change; changing the per-ception of people; not only the awareness but the under-standing of that? Sullivan decided that people with autism need greater

support in the work place.Everybody knows someone with autism, says Sulli-

van. I dont have any connection, she adds, but the sta-tistics are troubling.According to research, 500,000 people with autism are

scheduled to graduate from high school in the next 10 years

throughout the U.S. Also, NJ has the highest number of in-dividuals with autism in the U.S., with a 12 percent in-crease in NJ for kids with autism. Statistics reveal that onein 68 individuals in the U.S. have autism, in which one outof 42 is boys.Out of those individuals with autism, 80 percent are un-

employed, she cites. It is encouraged that students with autism stay in high

school until they are 21 so they can learn more things andstay in programs for development, says Sullivan.Some question, can people with autism work in a com-

petitive environment? Answer is no, says Sullivan.Theres nothing really out there for them. We believe it ispossible.Her idea was to have individuals with autism work

alongside those in competitive employment, a term usedby government which means people who are neuro-typicalor without autism, she explains.How can we create a supportive environment for indi-

viduals to work in competitive employment? she chal-lenged. Idea is to make them independent. By workingalongside a mentor or coach, they will become more in-dependent.

We encourage integrated employment, she says.

Spectrum Works As Partners To Provide Employment Opportunities For Autistic Individuals

continued on next page


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They have potential and can work. They have average orhigher than average IQs. They just need opportunities. Sullivan was going to start her own manufacturing com-

pany so decided to visit Green Distribution, a for-profitscreen printing, company to get some ideas and see its ma-chinery.When I met the owner [Robert Butters] and I told him

what we were going to do, he said Why dont you partnerwith us?An opportunity she could not refuse, Sullivan began her

company, Spectrum Works, which stems from autism spec-trum disorders. She started out as a pilot program almostthree years ago, in August 2013.This organization is unique, says Sullivan. We part-

ner with for-profit companies. Students who attend highschool come to work at the business with all arrangementsmade through their school including selection approval andtransportation, she says.For the pilot program, Spectrum Works partnered with

Green Distribution from 2013 to 2015; since that ended,she has continued the partnership and even Green has hiredsome of her interns to join his workforce, she says.Spectrum Works helps to manufacture custom printed

screen apparel. Students have been involved with helpingto print 65,000 t-shirts a day, as well as other promotionalitems through a distributor such as water bottles, pens, polo

shirts, sweatshirts.Its a very large factory, says Sullivan. Many of the

orders are universal music t-shirts; other orders have beenfor Shoprite, towns, recreation programs and some corpo-rate deals.Students get paid a salary, minimum wage, to work

alongside people without autism who serve as coaches. Theenvironment has been helping the employees who haveautism to be prepared for the work experience, says Sul-livan.We partner with high schools in five counties in NJ,

she says. Schools handle transportation in getting the students to

the one large facility in Secaucus, with some coming as faras Short Hills and Millburn. Spectrum is now in the processof expanding and adding a second facility, but Sullivan saidit was too soon to reveal the for-profit company name.Currently, 40 students are involved in the internship pro-

gram. Employees must be at least 16 years; most workthree days a week, four hours a day-typically 9:30 a.m. to2 p.m.- and are involved in manual labor to office work.They are part of the production team, says Sullivan.

Some work tasks include after-screen printing like puttingtags on, bagging, making and filling boxes, sorting sizes,putting orders together by finding, folding and packing.Work is done in an assembly line. There are also admin-

istrative tasks, graphic design, creating spreadsheets on

database, making packing lists.We find out what they are interested in and gear them

toward that, she says.The partnership works as we fund ourselves out of the

product at a competitive price.Companies can support the program and help young

adults with autism by placing orders for t-shirts and otheritems through Spectrum Works. So far 80 companies haveplaced orders throughout the tri-state area, says Sullivan. Sponsoring fundraisers is another option to help fund

the program. Mission Fitness in Livingston raised $10,000in its April fundraiser with its cross-fit gym to supportSpectrum.Sullivan plans to look into some grants and plans to start

a crowd-raising campaign with Rutgers in the near future.Spectrums program for students extends into the sum-

mer as it also employs college students and other employ-ees. Sullivan says they will be adding courses as well suchas job writing skills, interview strategies and resume build-ing.Enrollment is continuous. Students can contact their

high school now for consideration into next school yearsprogram.For more information, to fundraise, donate or place or-

ders, visit spectrumworks.org or email [email protected] or email [email protected].

Spectrum Works...continued from previous page


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Fathers Day is an annual celebrationof fathers and the contributions theymake to their families. Dads get theirdue on Fathers Day, when sons, daughtersand wives typically give dad a few gifts toshow their appreciation for all he has donefor them and how much he means to them.Finding the right Fathers Day gift is not

always so easy. No two fathers are thesame, so while a silk necktie might bring asmile to one fathers face, such a gift mayfall flat with other dads. By asking them-selves a few questions in the weeks beforetheir dads big day, Fathers Day shopperscan narrow down their options and findgifts that Dad will appreciate.What are Dads hobbies?Even if your father or husband loves

what he does for a living, a gift that in-dulges one of his favorite hobbies may bejust the thing to make this Fathers Dayextra special. Outdoorsmen may prefersome new camping or fishing gear, whilefathers who have an artistic side may prefersome new paint brushes and canvasses. IfDads a car guy, book a day at a nearby

racetrack where he can race around thetrack and embrace his inner race car driver.What does Dad need?Sometimes the best gifts are what a re-

cipient needs as opposed to what he wants.If you no longer live at home, ask yourmother if theres anything your father needsthat would make his life easier or more en-joyable. If you live at home, pay close at-tention to your father to see if theresanything that could lighten his load. For ex-ample, if Dad loves spending time in thegarden, take a sneak peek at his gardeningtools and replace any that have grown dullor rusty.What does Dad want?For the Dad who doesnt seem to need

anything, consider something he may wantthat hes never had before. If Dad loves tocook but has never had formal training, en-roll him in a cooking class. If Dad loves alocal sports team but hasnt been to a gamein years, purchase tickets to a game and gowith him to make the day even more spe-cial.Is Dad a techie?

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Dads with a love for technology are liv-ing in the golden age of gadgets. FathersDay shoppers looking to satisfy their fa-thers love of technology have a host ofpossibilities at their disposal. Even if Dadis an early adopter who tends to get all thelatest gadgets before anyone else, the techindustry evolves so rapidly that youre

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Passing on the familybusiness has been thetradition for the past100 years for Terzako Fursin Caldwell. Michael Kam-bourakis and his son, Elias,have continued the traditionof being in the fur businessfor 10 generations, follow-ing in the footsteps ofMichaels grandfather, EricRouskas and his uncleHarry Terzako.It started when the two

decided to leave Kastoria,Greece in 1913. Kastoriawas and still is the genesisof fur in Europe.Rouskas and Terzako

settled in Newark. Theystarted in working for Best& Company and on the sidethey made fur coats, collarsand trimmings. At that time, America

was the land of skins andtrapping of wild broad tail,mink, muskrat, raccoonsand beavers. Foxes camelater on in the 1930's.When farming started in

the 1930's and 1940's thefamily got better qualitymink and fox pelts. The furindustry grew to a point thatit is now all over the world.The family opened a

store on High Street inNewark, then moved to 19Prospect Street in East Or-ange. They moved to theCaldwells in the early1970's. The family mem-bers continued to be a partof the business.During high school and

college, Kambourakisbegan to work in the busi-ness. After graduating col-lege and graduate school, hebecame a specialist in thespectrum of autism. Hislove of family made himdecide to become the ninthgeneration in Terzako furs,

and his son Elias has joinedhim and is now the 10thgeneration.Terzako Furs is a full

service furrier, gearing itsbusiness to custom work,and are one of the few cus-tom houses in the country.The sources for the furshave grown to be all overthe world. Thousands ofsatisfied customers from thetri-state area continue tobuy fur coats, jackets, vestsand other unique fur itemsfrom Terzako Furs. In addi-tion the store makes onpremise raincoats, shear-lings, capes and fur blan-kets. Several years it beganto import leathers fromItaly. And when it comes to

storing and cleaning furs forthe summer, the stores on-site fur vaults are the perfectvacation place! Of courseTerzako had a complimen-tary remodeling consulta-tion and will update old fursto the latest style.According to Kam-

bourakis, his fur business isimportant, but his humani-tarian work is his passion.He initiated helping thepeople of The DominicanRepublic years ago by him-

self, as he saw the need forclean water, educationalsupplies, clothing so kidscould go to school medi-cines and anything else hethought would help the peo-ple become educated, andhealthy.His dreams of a medical

facility has become a realitythanks to support of doctors,hospitals and the CaldwellRotary, where he is a veryactive member, among othersponsors. He has been re-sponsible in raising funds forfive buildings and the clinicin partnership with LIGGlobal & Global Healthfrom Barnabas Health andRobert Wood Johnson. Visitdominicanrelief.org formore information.Kambourakis family

who came to Americawould surely be proud ofhis success in the familybusiness they started, andalso of the good deeds thatbenefit people with his car-ing, warm heart.To celebrate its 100th an-

niversary, they are offeringa store wide 20 percent offshowroom sale until June30. Stay tuned for otherevents that will be happen-ing throughout the year.

Fur Store Owner Continues To WarmCustomers After A Century Of Business


An emergency shelter operation hasbeen set up at St. Huberts AnimalWelfare Center in Madison to wel-come and care for more than 120 dogs res-cued by Humane Society International (HSI)from a dog meat farm in South Korea. Thedogs began arriving on April 26 and arebeing provided medical treatment, time foradjustment and will later be put up for adop-tion.The dogs are part of a group of 250 dogs

and puppies rescued by HSIs Animal Res-cue Team from a dog meat farm in Wonju,South Korea. The case is part of HSIs effortsto redirect farmers to engage in other eco-nomic activities and who agree to perma-nently end the farming of dogs for the meattrade and dismantle the cages. The farmerwho released these animals will now begrowing mushrooms; other farmers HSI hasworked with have chosen to grow blueber-ries.

We are proud to welcome these deserv-ing animals and make sure their stories aretold to help effect change, said HeatherCammisa, president and CEO of St. Hu-berts. Two of the Huskies were so happy tosee one another again, they were face lickingand frolicking in the cage when reunited. Itis important for the world to see the individ-uals impacted. Kelly OMeara, director of companion

animals and engagement for HSI, said, Weare so grateful to St. Huberts for partneringwith us to provide the immediate statesidecare for these animals and be one of ourplacement partners for these animals to beginlives anew.The dogs will be placed through shelters

across the North East. St. Huberts estimatesthey will keep twenty or so dogs for directplacement. For more information, includingthe other agencies that will be placing ani-mals for adoption, visit www.sthuberts.org.

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The perfect way to start the summer?Morris Arts 33rd annual GiraldaMusic & Arts Festival is set for Sun.,June 26, at Giralda Farms in Madison.At Giralda, hear the states top orches-

tra, relax on the beautiful lawns of formerGeraldine Rockefeller Dodge estate, seeand purchase original artworks, enjoy fam-ily/childrens arts activities, indulge icecream cravings at the fully stocked antiqueice cream truck or just picnic with friendsand family. Best of all, weather is of no con-cernl! By special arrangement with theMorris County Park Commission, the rain-site at the Mennen Arena in Morristownwill host the same, full experience of theGiralda Music & Arts Festival with artshow and sale and all activities and concert.In keeping with Giralda tradition, there

will be very generous prizes for the most in-ventive picnics and the fabulous 50/50 raf-

fle, which nets some lucky person a bigcash prize, often more than $1,000. Invitethat special someone, friends, family,neighbors, club members or college chumsto share a picnic and help support the im-portant work of Morris Arts, which hasbeen building community through the artsfor 43 years.Gates open at 4 p.m. for activities and

picnics, no pets, no barbecues. The concertstarts at 6 p.m.Tickets, in advance, are $15 adults; chil-

dren under 12, $4; under 4, free.At the gate, $20 adults; children $5;

under 4, free.Advance Tickets can be purchased at

Morris Arts online at www.morrisarts.orgor (973) 285-5115, x14; Kings Food Mar-kets in Morristown and Chatham; GarysWine and Marketplace in Madison.

Ring In Summer At Morris Arts' Annual Giralda Music & Arts Festival

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