West orange news may 2016

The relay is a walk/run around the high school track thatcontinues for 12 hours. Teams consist of at least four mem-bers but can include upwards of 40 people. The idea is thatat least one member of the team will be on the track at alltimes either walking or running. The event begins with an opening ceremony at 7 p.m.

The participants are welcomed and there is also a speechby a survivor as well as a caregiver, each of whom share abit of their stories. The opening lap is the survivor's lap, where cancer sur-

vivors walk the track to the applause and encouragingcheers of all present.Later, there are luminaries set up all around the track.

The luminaries can be dedicated “in honor of” or “in mem-ory of” a cancer survivor, cancer victim or caregiver. Oncethe luminaries are all set up and lit, there is a lap of silenceto remember those who have fallen in the battle againstcancer. At 7:45 p.m. there is a survivors’ reception to honor

those present who have had cancer. Dinner, massages,goody bags and other special treatment will be offered tothe cancer survivors, “to show them that they are the starsof our relay,” said Miller.There are teams from all over the community. One of

the largest teams comes from St. Barnabas Medical Center.Many members of the oncology team take part and someyears there are more than 40 members on their team. Manybusinesses as well as religious and community organiza-tions also come to take a stand and raise funds in the fightagainst cancer.“We get a diverse outpouring from the community,” said

Miller, who also said that this is the 11th Relay for Life that

has been held in West Orange. Throughout the U.S., there are about 5,000 of these

events held annually, with around 100 of these taking placein NJ. The Springfield Office of American Cancer Society’s

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No. 2 Vol. 5 mypaperonline.com May 2016

By Anastasia MarcheseOn Friday, May 20, at 6 p.m., Relay for Life is set totake place at West Orange High School. KyraMiller, a community manager for Relay for Life at

the American Cancer Society, said this is an all night event,“to symbolize a cancer patient's journey. Cancer neversleeps and neither will we.”

Teams Ready For 11th Annual Relay For Life In WO

continued on next page

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Relay for Life, which manages the West Or-ange event, organizes 33 relays a year.

This string of national events can trace

its roots back to one man. According to theACS website, “One person can make a dif-ference.”

Nowhere is that more evident than the

Relay For Life...story of Dr. Gordy Klatt and the AmericanCancer Society Relay For Life event thatstarted in Tacoma, Wash., as the City ofDestiny Classic 24-Hour Run Against Can-cer in 1985. In May 1985, Klatt spent a gru-eling 24 hours circling the track at BakerStadium at the University of Puget Soundin Tacoma. Friends, family, and patientswatched and supported him as he ran andwalked more than 83.6 miles and raised$27,000 through pledges for the fightagainst cancer. As he circled the track, hethought of how he could get others to takepart. He envisioned having teams partici-pate in a 24-hour event to raise money tofight cancer. In 1986, 19 teams were part ofthe first relay event at the historical StadiumBowl and raised $33,000.Gordy's vision has grown into a nation-

wide event raising nearly $5 billion infundraising to save lives from cancer. In ad-dition, the American Cancer Society li-censes 20 non-governmental cancerorganizations in other countries to holdRelay For Life events to battle canceracross the globe.

As Gordy would still say, "Keep up thefight!” Klatt died in 2014 as the result ofcomplications from stomach cancer. Al-though he lost his fight against cancer in theend, still millions of people benefit from hislegacy.If anyone wishes to take part in this

year's relay, sign up online or on site the dayof the event. Signing up prior to the eventis encouraged. There are many activitiesscheduled during the night that will takeplace near or on the track to keep everyoneup and engaged.

“People are so energetic,” said Miller“they don't even realize it’s 3 a.m.” Hamburgers and hotdogs will be avail-

able for dinner and many people bring fooditems to sell for their on-site fundraising.Breakfast will also be available between 2a.m.-3 a.m. and participants can give theirbagel order when they sign in. The closing ceremony takes place at

5:30 a.m. and participants leave around 6a.m. To sign up, go to www.cancer.org andfollow the links to the Relay for Life signups.

continued from front page

The Street Fair is presented by theDowntown West Orange Alliance, theTownship of West Orange Public Re-

lations Commission, the West OrangeChamber of Commerce in Association withthe Thomas Edison National Historical Park. To be held Sat., June 4, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

rain or shine, at the Edison National Histor-ical Site in West Orange. The West OrangeStreet Fair is an annual event usually held thefirst Saturday in June.Festivities will include Edison Day - Free

admission to the Edison Museum many ex-hibits will be open. Street Fair from 11 a.m. to -5 p.m. with

more than 100 crafters, retailers and more 15food trucks and soft drink vendors.Classic Car Show from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Vote for favorite car trophies for the threechoices.Concert Featuring Rude Boy George 4

p.m.- 6 p.m. Free admission, beer & sangria garden,

bounce houses, hot air balloon rides.Plenty of parking and shuttles will be

available. This is the biggest event in WestOrange, bringing together all major organi-zations throughout the township.For more information, go to

http://www.westorange.org.

West Orange Street Fair Coming For Free Fun For All

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to [email protected]

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Temple Beth Shalom’s Tikkun OlamCommittee plans to have a BabyDay on Sun., June 5, 10 a.m. to

noon.Donations of strollers, cribs, high chairs,

car seats and other items for babies and tod-dlers are appreciated and will benefit theBaby G’moch, a business in Passaic that

collects and distributes baby gear and cloth-ing in new or excellect condition. The collection will take place in the TBS

parking lot in Livingston on one day only.For more information, contact Lynda Starr,Tikkun Olam Committee chair, at [email protected] or (201) 320-1752.

The second Classic Car Show is setfor Sat., June 4, in West Orange, dur-ing the West Orange Annual Street

Fair.Theme this year is Classics Cars from

days gone by.

Download the form and complete theregistration at www.downtownwo.com.Make checks or money orders payable tothe Friends of Edison or "FOE."Mail to the DWOA 66 Main Street West

Orange, NJ 07052.

Zoom Over To Classic Car Show Temple Collecting Baby Items

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 10

p.m., at Waterloo Village Concert Field inStanhope. Fireworks are set for 9:30 p.m.It's a fun filled family day with more

than 20 gourmet food trucks, partneredwith some incredible bands, make for anenchanting and fulfilling day. Bring an ap-petite, lawn chairs and blankets. Dine on

excellent food, while enjoying the beer andwine bar along with the amazing sounds.Benefit for Eleventh Hour Rescue so

dogs on leashes are welcomed.Admission is $5 per person; children

under 10 are free. There will be children'sactivities, including a 65 ft. bouncy house,vendors galore and so much more!For more information, visit http://just-

jerseyfest.com.

Food And Music At Summer Festival

Senior Slow Pitch softball playerswanted: come and discuss how to jointhe league.

Players needed for every age and playinglevel. Games are played Tuesday or Saturday

mornings, or week nights. The group is look-ing for players ages 50 to 80. Check outwww.northjerseyseniormenssoftballleague.com for more information; or call Gene Straccoat 973-229-4910; [email protected].

Senior Softball Players Sought

It’s hard to believe, but summer isaround the corner! The Friends of Fos-terfields & Cooper Mill in Morristown

has planned its annual Ice Cream Social onSat., June 25,1 p.m. to 3 p.m. This year’s party will feature ice cream

for all, games for the kids, live music, and

other treats. The party is free of charge forcurrent Friends of Fosterfields & CooperMill members. Lapsed members canrenew their memberships at the door, andnew members welcome. Membership is$45 and entitles a family to free visits for12 months.

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Mother’s Day is passed but not too late to partici-pate in The NCJW/Essex Butterfly Project, aunique way to pay tribute to a woman in one’s

life- a daughter, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt or friend- who has been an inspiration. Purchase a beautiful glass plate and help build the but-

terfly, which will be artfully fabricated with a combinationof small and large colored glass plates forming the intricate

design of the butterfly's wings.With every nameplate purchased, a lovely acknowl-

edgement card will be sent to the woman being honored.There are two different size glass plates available: $100

for a three inch small oval plate; $200 for five inch largeoval plate.To purchase a nameplate and help build the butterfly,

call 973-740-0588.

Children and families are invited to participate in EssexCounty’s 2016 fishing derbies. Free events will beheld throughout the Essex County Park System.

Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. andthe Essex County Department of Parks, Recreation and Cul-tural Affairs invite the public to participate in Essex County’s2016 Fishing Derbies. The free events will be held in sevenlocations in the Essex County Park System.

Essex County Offers Free Fishing Derbies “Our fishing derbies are an excellent opportunity for our

children to enjoy the historic Essex County Park System in adifferent and fun way,” says Essex County Executive DiVin-cenzo. “You’ll have a great time creating your own ‘big fish’stories and spending some quality time with your friends andfamily in some of the most beautiful parks in the area. I inviteeveryone to come out, cast their lines, Experience Essex andtake a look at the improvements we are making to revitalizeour parks.”Sponsored by the Essex County Department of Parks,

Recreation and Cultural Affairs, each derby is free and opento children ages 15 and younger. All children must be accom-panied by an adult and bring their own fishing pole, bait,bucket and chair. Prizes in various age categories for catchingthe first and most fish will be awarded at the conclusion ofeach 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 derby beginsat 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 derby be-gins at 9 a.m. and awards will be presented at 11:15 a.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 at 11:15a.m.Sat., June 18, Essex County South Mountain Recreation

Complex, Orange Reservoir, Paddle Boat area. On-site reg-istration begins at 8 a.m., the derby begins at 9 a.m. andawards 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 the UnitedStates.

NCJW Pays Tribute To Women With Butterfly Project

An emergency shelter operation has been set up at St.Hubert’s Animal Welfare Center in Madison to wel-come and care for more than 120 dogs rescued by

Humane Society International (HSI) from a dog meat farmin South Korea. The dogs began arriving on April 26 and arebeing provided medical treatment, time for adjustment andwill later be put up for adoption.The dogs are part of a group of 250 dogs and puppies res-

cued by HSI’s Animal Rescue Team from a dog meat farm inWonju, South Korea. The case is part of HSI’s efforts to redi-rect farmers to engage in other economic activities and whoagree to permanently end the farming of dogs for the meattrade and dismantle the cages. The farmer who released theseanimals will now be growing mushrooms; other farmers HSIhas worked with have chosen to grow blueberries.“We are proud to welcome these deserving animals and

make sure their stories are told to help effect change,” saidHeather Cammisa, president and CEO of St. Hubert’s. “Twoof the Huskies were so happy to see one another again, theywere face licking and frolicking in the cage when reunited. Itis important for the world to see the individuals impacted.” Kelly O’Meara, director of companion animals and en-

gagement for HSI, said, “We are so grateful to St. Hubert’sfor partnering with us to provide the immediate stateside carefor these animals and be one of our placement partners forthese animals to begin lives anew.”The dogs will be placed through shelters across the North

East. St. Hubert’s estimates they will keep twenty or so dogsfor direct placement. For more information, including theother agencies that will be placing animals for adoption, visitwww.sthuberts.org.

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South Korean Dog Meat Farm


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Mark calendars now and plan tospend lunchtimes on Morristown’sGreen enjoying music and dance

from Bavaria, India, Mexico and Polynesia.For the seventh consecutive year, Morris Artsand the Mayo Performing Arts Center con-tinue their collaboration, presenting four free,outdoor, world music/dance programs duringJune, July and August. All concerts will run

from 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. on The Morris-town Green, starting June 28 and continuingon alternate Tuesdays until Aug. 9. Specialthanks go to the Morristown UnitedMethodist Church on the Green for providinga wonderful rain site.This year’s schedule includes: June 28,

Smitty’s Polka Band Trio.Key into the high energy and fun featuring

Music Beyond Borders Brings The World To Morristown Greenthe renowned accordionist/lead singer “PapaBavarian.” Bring dancing shoes and join thefun!July 12, Indian Ragas and Rhythms, with

Shivalik Ghoshal on Tabla and Vocalist/Har-monium player Andrew Shantz.Take a sonic trip to the intricate and com-

pelling world of classical Indian music withthese two award-winning virtuoso performersfrom the Brooklyn Raga Massive. One canonly marvel at their complex improvisationsand intricate rhythmic and melodic interac-tions.July 26, Mexico Beyond Mariachi. An

“exuberant feast for the senses,” Mexico Be-yond Mariachi explores the long history of di-verse regions of Mexico, the rituals, myths,and celebrations with colorful costumes, au-thentic instruments, and lively music anddance. Don’t miss this fascinating and enlight-ening performance.August 9, Lei Pasifika – Tahitian and

Hawaiian dance from the Pacific Islands.A performance group focused on preserv-

ing and sharing the music, dances and culturalheritage of Polynesia, primarily Tahiti and

Hawaii, Lei Pasifika takes audiences on amagical voyage through the legends and his-tory of Polynesian culture. Led by founderMakalina Gallagher, who was born and raisedin and around the Pacific Islands, the dancers,along with the Tiny Bubble Band, will takelisteners to Tahiti – no plane ticket needed!Brown bag a meal, stop by while walking

the dog, take a lunch break from work andbring friends to experience world of musicand dance celebration while getting to knowneighbors. “We hope that people will enjoy our won-

derful free lunchtime outdoor concerts thatcelebrate the rich cultural diversity of thearea,” said Allison Larena, president and CEOof the Mayo Performing Arts Center. Tom Werder, executive director of Morris

Arts, adds, “It’s exciting to collaborate withthe Mayo Center on this special series and tobring performing arts from around the worldto the center of Morristown.”Music Beyond Borders is sponsored by

Novartis. Visit http://goo.gl/Hzc6IH for addi-tional details and to learn more about the per-formers.


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Passing on the family business has been the traditionfor the past 100 years for Terzako Furs in Caldwell.Michael Kambourakis and his son, Elias, have con-

tinued the tradition of being in the fur business for 10 gen-erations, following in the footsteps of Michael’sgrandfather, Eric Rouskas and his uncle Harry Terzako.It started when the two decided to leave Kastoria,

Greece in 1913. Kastoria was and still is the genesis of furin Europe.Rouskas and Terzako settled in Newark. They started

in working for Best & Company and on the side they madefur coats, collars and trimmings. At that time, America was the land of skins and trapping

of wild broad tail, mink, muskrat, raccoons and beavers.Foxes came later on in the 1930's.When farming started in the 1930's and 1940's the fam-

ily got better quality mink and fox pelts. The fur industrygrew to a point that it is now all over the world.The family opened a store on High Street in Newark,

then moved to 19 Prospect Street in East Orange. Theymoved to the Caldwells in the early 1970's. The familymembers continued to be a part of the business.During high school and college, Kambourakis began to

work in the business. After graduating college and gradu-ate school, he became a specialist in the spectrum ofautism. His love of family made him decide to become theninth generation in Terzako furs, and his son Elias has

joined him and is now the 10th generation.Terzako Furs is a full service furrier, gearing its business

to custom work, and are one of the few custom houses inthe country. The sources for the furs have grown to be allover the world. Thousands of satisfied customers from thetri-state area continue to buy fur coats, jackets, vests andother unique fur items from Terzako Furs. In addition thestore makes on premise raincoats, shearlings, capes and furblankets. Several years it began to import leathers fromItaly. And when it comes to storing and cleaning furs for the

summer, the store’s on-site fur vaults are the perfect vaca-tion place! Of course Terzako had a complimentary remod-eling consultation and will update old furs to the lateststyle.According to Kambourakis, his fur business is impor-

tant, but his humanitarian work is his passion. He initiatedhelping the people of The Dominican Republic years agoby himself, as he saw the need for clean water, educationalsupplies, clothing so kids could go to school medicines andanything else he thought would help the people become ed-ucated, and healthy.His dreams of a medical facility has become a reality

thanks to support of doctors, hospitals and the Caldwell Ro-tary, where he is a very active member, among other spon-sors. He has been responsible in raising funds for fivebuildings and the clinic in partnership with LIG Global &

Fur Store Owner Continues To Warm Customers After A Century Of Business

Global Health from Barnabas Health and Robert WoodJohnson. Visit dominicanrelief.org for more information.Kambourakis’ family who came to America would

surely be proud of his success in the family business theystarted, and also of the good deeds that benefit people withhis caring, warm heart.To celebrate its 100th anniversary, they are offering a

store wide 20 percent off showroom sale until June 30. Staytuned for other events that will be happening throughoutthe year.


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By Cheryl ConwayMany more have heard her cries forhelp, and although wonderful,the need in affording a storage

place 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 in

Wayne 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.“It’s a great location; has a lot of room;

it’s long,” says Ramos of Ringwood. “Weget so much stuff that we have to turn it

Pioneer For Battered Women’s Shelter Finds Creative Ways To Carry On Her Missiondown. 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 says“we 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 housing

for 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 ajazz café 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, Mikell’s 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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By Cheryl ConwayIt’s 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 didn’t 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 don’t 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.“There’s 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



“They have potential and can work. They have average orhigher than average IQ’s. 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 don’t 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.“It’s 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.Spectrum’s 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 year’sprogram.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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The Valerie Fund is planning its 2016Walk/5K Run set for Sat., June 11,in Essex County’s Verona Park.

Ready to raise more than $1,000,000 forthe fifth consecutive year with more than4,000 walkers and runners who will meet atVerona Park to support children with cancerand blood disorders More than 13,000 supporters of The Va-

lerie Fund were invited recently through astate-wide mailing campaign to register forthe 2016 Valerie Fund Walk & JAG Physi-cal Therapy 5K Run. To learn more aboutthe event and to register for the certified 5Krace and the Walk, go to www.theva-leriefund.org/walk or call The Valerie Fundoffices at 973-761-0422.Since 2006, the nonprofit organization’s

premier fundraiser has grown steadily, in at-tendance, number of donations and spon-sorship participation. More than 4,000people are expected to again join severalhundred Valerie Fund patients and familiesin recognition of their courage and tospread awareness of pediatric cancers andblood disorders.

Beginning in September, the month des-ignated as Sickle Cell Awareness and Child-hood Cancer Awareness, The Valerie Fundhas been promoting its Red & Gold Cam-paign, the colors of Sickle Cell (red) andPediatric Cancer (gold) awareness. Dozensof mayors across the state issued proclama-tions and made presentations in honor ofthe children of The Valerie Fund. The Cam-paign focuses on town-wide fundraisinginitiatives and encourages communitymembers to “paint” New Jersey red andgold. Go to www.thevaleriefund.org/walkto view a map charting the progress of thecampaign.

The Valerie Fund addresses the mostimmediate needs of patients and familieswhose lives are suddenly and dramaticallyupended. Core services provide emotional,practical and financial support comple-menting state-of-the art medical treatmentat seven Valerie Fund Children’s Centerslocated in NJ, New York and metropolitanPhiladelphia. The hallmark of The ValerieFund services ensures that families and hos-pitals do not have to rely on insurance re-

Run Or Walk To Support Children With Cancer And Blood Disorders

imbursements to receive the range of sup-port of a multi-disciplinary team includinga staff of social workers, psychologists,child life specialists and educational li-aisons.

More than 4,000 children with cancerand blood disorders are treated annually, anetwork that is one of the largest of its kindin the country. Sponsorships continue to be



the foundation of the Walk/5K Run’s suc-cess as well as the grass roots efforts ofhundreds of Walk Captains and their teams.Bunny Flanders, director of Marketing

says, “The individuals and businesses do-nating to the Walk have made it a priorityto support the communities in which theiremployees live and work. We applaud theircommitment and willingness to give backand take great pride in sharing some of themajor sponsor’s names: Atlantic Health,Barnabas Health, Burger King U.S. Trust,Wakefern Food Corp. and the Inserra, Sakerand Village ShopRite Families and JAGPhysical Therapy, underwriter of the 5KRun.”

Flanders cites the 5K Run as a perfectexample of the event’s evolution into acommunity-wide happening.

“In the earlier years, the race attractedfewer than one hundred participants. Adecade later, thanks to increased publicityparticularly by area running clubs, one

thousand runners signed up for USA Track& Field sanctioned event,” she recounts. Local sponsors will provide complimen-

tary food and beverages and entertainmentwill include carnival activities, live music,and face painting.After their nine-year-old daughter Va-

lerie succumbed to cancer, Sue and EdGoldstein were determined that no familyshould have to travel great distances to re-ceive superior medical care. Along with agroup of close friends, they began fundrais-ing efforts from their living room- tirelesswork that would lead to the 1977 openingof New Jersey’s first pediatric oncology fa-cility at Summit Overlook’s Hospital. Fortyyears later, The Valerie Fund’s mission re-mains that of supporting comprehensivehealth care for children battling cancer andblood disorders.For more information, please contact

Bunny Flanders, Director of Marketing andCommunications at [email protected].

Run Or Walk To Support...continued from previous page

New Jersey Blood Services, a divi-sion of New York Blood Center,which supplies blood products and

services 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

Working to inspire young musiciansto continue playing throughouttheir lives, the renowned Hanover

Wind Symphony (HWS) plans to present aconcert at Morris Hills High School in Rock-away on Wed., May 25, at 7 p.m., togetherwith the Morris Hills High School ConcertBand. Morris Hills band director MichaelSopko will also serve as a guest conductor.The concert, which is free of charge, is

part of the HWS “Educational Outreach Se-ries.”For more than 30 years, the Hanover

Wind Symphony has played to enthusiasticaudiences throughout Morris County. HWSmembers are volunteers who share a love formusic and a passion for enriching the culturalfabric of the community with the thrill of livewind band performances. They also helpmentor the next generation of wind musi-cians.HWS is the recipient of a Morris Arts

grant.For further information about the Hanover

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By Michele GuttenbergerThe hallmark of every successful businessman is toown a family mansion and to have a state of the artgarage. Thomas Edison had both.

His Glenmont estate home in West Orange that he pur-chased in 1886 was the decorating and design concept ofthe former owner Henry C Pedder. However, Edison’sgarage was his own innovative design and creation that hebuilt in 1908. Edison oversaw the construction himself be-cause it was an entirely new creation in building construc-tion.Building his private garage helped him to launch his

new business venture – a patented technique of construct-ing mass-produced, poured-cement houses using ironmolds. His garage and the original Yankee stadium becamethe same cement poured by his own Edison Portland Ce-ment company.Since Thomas Edison was in the vehicle battery busi-

ness, he owned electric cars. And in 1908 his garage in-cluded battery charging stations for them. Edison inventedthe alkaline storage battery in 1901 and spent years per-fecting it for use in automobiles. Edison also had a gasolinefilling pump in his garage for his 1922 Model T Ford – a

gift from his good friend Henry Ford.The awesome custom feature of Edison’s Garage is the

car turntable to help park his vehicles. A hand crank rotatedthe resting car to a desired parking position. The drivernever had to struggle backing the car into a spot, theturntable did the navigating.The garage helped turn Edison into an involved family

man too. The garage gave him the liberty to tinker with hissons Theodore and Charles on home built motorized proj-ects. At the age of 10, Charles Edison, future governor ofNJ, built with his dad a workable vehicle from a two cyclemarine engine and a drive belt.Today the garage houses a 1911 Detroit Electric, a 1914

Detroit Electric, a 1922 Ford Model T, a 1908 Locomobileand a 1936 Brewster. The garage is available for publicviewing by reservation.The Glenmont Estate is also part of the National Historic

Park in West Orange accessible by visiting the factory Labvisitor center for the schedule and reservation car and ticketpasses. It is located inside the private residential LlewellynPark community. Visit website for more infohttps://www.nps.gov/edis/planyourvisit/basicinfo.htm.Those who are fascinated by this legendary man and his

Thomas Edison – His Hallmark Of Personal Success – A Super Garage

garage can participate in a fundraiser hosted by the Friendsof Thomas Edison National Historic Park – “Your SpringTune Up Cocktail Party” which is set for Thurs., May 19,at the garage. For further information and to purchase on-line tickets please visit websitehttp://www.foedison.org/your-spring-tune-up.html.

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West orange news may 2016