millburn news may 2016

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No. 2 Vol. 5 mypaperonline.com May 2016

By Jason Cohen

Ryan Sunada-Wongof Millburn fell inlove with art as achild and recently two of hiseditorial cartoons were rec-ognized nationally.His cartoon, Another

Day at the Office, whichportrays a gerbil cominghome from a hard day'swork at the animal testinglab won a $1,000 HerbBlock scholarship. Theother, Insatiable Appetite,depicts the media feedingpresidential candidate Don-ald Trump in a high chair,received the gold medal.I was pleasantly sur-

prised to win the HerblockFoundation Award and I feltvalidated, Sunada-Wongsaid. It is hard to not thinkabout Trump when youneed a political topic thisyear. The media coverage ofhim is excessive and unfaircompared to the amount ofcoverage his opponents get.The $1,000 scholarship

prize was an additional in-

Photo by Kathleen Harte-Gilsenan

Millburn Students Cartoons Gets National Recognition

centive to attempt to createeditorial cartoons, espe-cially since I like comicart, he added. According to Scholastic

Inc. Senior Publicist MikeBarrett, this was the firstyear Editorial Cartooningwas a category. There were500 entries in the new cate-gory and more than 320,000

submissions for the compe-titions 29 categories.The Alliance for Young

Artists & Writers is the non-profit organization that runsthe Scholastic Art and Writ-ing Awards.Like all Scholastic Art

& Writing Awards, thesewere judged on originality,technical skill and personal

voice, and the artist hit themark on every criteria,said Virginia McEnerney,executive director, Alliancefor Young Artists & Writers.The subject matter is com-pelling, they are well-ren-dered drawings, and theyreinsightful and funny whilealso making pointed social

continued on next page

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commentaries. Sunada-Wong, 15, a sophomore at Millburn High

School, told the Millburn News that he began drawing im-ages such as doors from Monsters Inc. and stick figures atthe age of three.My favorite thing to draw when I was a preschooler

was anything having to do with The Wiggles, he said. As he got older his love for art and cartoons grew. From

the age of seven to 11, he received cartoon lessons fromRick Parker, a former letterer and cartoonist at MarvelComics. He continued to foster his passion with the helpof his art teacher at Millburn High School Kathleen Harte-Gilsenan, who he described as extremely supportive.With the encouragement of several teachers from

Wyoming Elementary School in Millburn, includingMichel Linker, Rene Slater and. Sharon Jones, he has en-tered and won numerous contests. They include: NJ Association of Gifted Children Poster

Contest kindergarten to second grade division, first placein 2006; American Automobile Association Traffic SafetyPoster Program, third to fifth grade division, NationalGrand Award in 2009; Essex County, NJ My CountyPoster Contest, fourth grade, third place in 2010 and othersas well. Drawing comes naturally to me and it feels good when

I get positive feedback, he explained. I also like to makepeople laugh with my drawings. It is a distraction from thereal world. Simply put, it is fun to draw and it can be anemotional outlet for me.

Students Cartoons...continued from previous page

Millburn Field Hockey Camp for girls in gradesthree through eight is set for June 6- 9 from 3:15p.m. to 5:15 p.m. at Miller field, the turf behindthe high school football field. Registration is now open forthe four-day camp with a rain date that Friday.Participants should bring a molded mouth guard, shin

guards, field hockey goggles, a field hockey stick and awater bottle. For more information and to register, emailSarah Pallino at [email protected].

The Milburn Chamber of Commerce Annual Presi-dents Race/Walk and Childrens Fun Run is set forMon., June 20, at 35 Main St., Millburn.The race starts and finishes at Charlie Browns Restaurant

Parking Lot, Main and Essex Streets in Millburn Registrationin the parking lot after 6:30 p.m.Prizes will include prize money-USATF-NJ members only

for both male and female: $150 first place; $100 second place;$75 third place; $50 fourth place; $40 fifth place; $25 sixth

place. First place overall wins The Investors Bank Cup.Race packets may be picked up at The Sneaker Factory in

Millburn on Thurs. June 16, and Fri. June 17.Sat., June 18; and Sun., June 19. Packets can also be

picked up the night of the race at the registration tent. Onlineregistration available until midnight Sun., June 19. Go to: https://runsignup.com/Race/NJ/Millburn/Investors-

BankPresidentsCupNightRace for more information and tosign up.

Ready Set Go To Chamber Commerce Run/Walk Register For FieldHockey Camp

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

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The Music Department of MillburnHigh School plans to present the an-nual Spring Band Concert on Wed.,May 18, at 7:30 p.m., in the high school au-ditorium. This concert is free and open tothe public. Ensembles are under the direc-tion of Mindy Scheierman, director ofBands and Mr. Matthew Spatz, associatedirector of Bands.

Symphonic Band Blue and SymphonicBand White, students in grades 10-12, andConcert Band, students in grade nine, willperform works by Frank Ticheli, Pierre LaPlante, David Gillingham, Brian Bal-mages, Robert Sheldon, and StevenReineke, depicting summer days, morningsunshine, joyous occasions, and beautifulscenery.

Millburn High School To Present Band ConcertThis concert will also feature a world

premiere performance by the Wind Ensem-ble, an advanced ensemble of acceleratedstudents grades nine-12. Composer BruceYurko has generously gifted the ensemblea piece of music based on four poems bye.e. cummings. Yurko will be in attendanceto conduct the premier at the concert.In addition, the music department will

make a special presentation to Dr. Ted D'A-lessio, athletic director, honoring him forhis many years of service and dedication tothe district.

All senior band members will be recog-nized at this concert for their contributionsto the music department. The MHS MusicBoosters will be selling refreshments andaccepting donations and membershipsthroughout the evening. The concert willbe professionally recorded and CD orderswill be accepted in the lobby. For additional information, call John

Leahey, director of Music, at 973-376-3600, ext. 375. For the complete calendarof district music department performances,go to www.millburn.org.

The 2016 Millburn Softball Camp isset for Tues., June 14 and Thurs.,June 16, 3:15 to 5:15 p.m.Hosted by the Millburn Softball

coaches and players, this camp will coverthe basics of softball while teaching thegirls all the skills necessary to play. Par-

ticipants will throw, catch, hit, bunt, slide,run bases, field and have fun! We guaran-tee a wonderful softball experience! Into To Pitching will be held Thurs.,

June 16. For more information, go totownship recreation website at www.mill-burn.org/pages/Millburn_Township.

Hit Millburns Softball Camp In June



By Cheryl Conway

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 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 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, says

Pioneer For Battered Womens Shelter Finds Creative Ways To Carry On Her MissionRamos. 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 yearsas 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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Born in Hong Kong,tea expert SelinaLaw grew up withtea. Tea is a way of living,she said. Take time toenjoy tea - bonding timewith friends and family.Thirty years ago Law cameto the United States. TheNutley resident sells productonline and gives workshopson tea. Thurs., April 28, Law

gave a presentation on TheStory of Tea at the Mill-burn Library that includedtea sampling and sweettreats. According to legend, tea

was first discovered by Chi-nese emperor and herbalistShennong in 2737 B.C.Shennong was also knownas Divine Farmer, DivineHealer, and Father ofAgricuture in China. In teas history, the na-

ture of the beverage andstyle of tea preparation weredifferent from how we expe-rience tea today. Law sharedsome of the basic processingtechniques with the classand then discussed how todrink the tea. Originally in the U.K.,

Sri Lanka, and India, tea

The Story Of Tea Shared At Millburn Library

was tasted by slurping witha spoon. But in China, it wasthe norm to swirl tea in themouth and swallow in orderto get the taste better.When thinking about the

lifeline of tea, according toLaw, Good quality teacould be kept on the shelfbetween one to two yearsbefore it starts to fade intaste and vibrance.A library patron asked

about the traditional Japan-ese tea ceremony and Lawexplained that its medita-tive, versus a Chinese teaceremony which is aboutappreciating tea. In Japan,the process of the ceremonybegins with a walk througha tea garden and appreciat-ing the garden. Then onewould take off their shoes ina waiting room prior to en-tering the tearoom quietly.

Tea is prepared for three tofour people. Wall hangingswould be seasonal, for in-stance cherry blossoms. Andconversation would focuson mindful topics; not mun-dane. Japanese green tea was

one of the teas sampled. It

contained brown rice, whichwas first added to green teaduring World War II, tomake it last. Another tea sampled was

oolong, from Nepal. Oolongmeans dark. The legendbehind the tea is that ahunter named Oolong dis-

covered the tea and oxidizedit longer than it should have.The result was a tea in-be-tween green and black. The third tea sampled

was a Chinese organic blacktea made with pine smokewhich smelled almost like



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barbecue; traditionally called mans teabecause its strong. And finally, a Pu-erh (pronounced

POO-air) tea was sampled. Pu-erh is themost oxidized form of tea, moderate in tasteand not as strong as black tea. Its said tohelp with digestion, making it the perfect teato have after a heavy meal. According to Law, all teas have similar

health benefits.

She said, Tea can be good to preventcardio disease. Tea has antioxidants, whichare good for the immune system. Its goodfor calcium and teeth. But Law warns tocheck with the doctor prior to drinking teas,as tea may affect the kidneys if you havehealth issues. Listen to the body, she said.For some people black tea is easier for thebody. For more information, visit:

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Story Of Tea...continued from previous page

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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Children and familiesare invited to partici-pate in EssexCountys 2016 fishing der-bies. Free events will be heldthroughout the Essex CountyPark System.Essex County Executive

Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr.and the Essex County De-

partment of Parks, Recre-ation and Cultural Affairs in-vite the public to participatein Essex Countys 2016Fishing Derbies. The freeevents will be held in sevenlocations in the EssexCounty Park System.Our fishing derbies are

an excellent opportunity for

our children to enjoy the his-toric Essex County Park Sys-tem in a different and funway, says Essex County Ex-ecutive DiVincenzo. Youllhave a great time creatingyour own big fish storiesand spending some qualitytime with your friends andfamily in some of the most

Essex County Offers Free Fishing Derbies beautiful parks in the area. Iinvite everyone to come out,cast their lines, ExperienceEssex and take a look at theimprovements we are mak-ing to revitalize our parks.Sponsored by the Essex

County Department of Parks,Recreation and Cultural Af-fairs, each derby is free andopen to children ages 15 andyounger. All children mustbe accompanied by an adultand bring their own fishing

pole, bait, bucket and chair.Prizes in various age cate-gories for catching the firstand most fish will beawarded at the conclusion ofeach derby.The remaining fishing

derbies will be held as fol-lows:Thurs., May 19, Essex

County Verona Park Boat-house, in Verona. On-siteregistration begins at 5 p.m.,the derby begins at 6 p.m.

and awards will be presentedat 7:45 p.m.Sat., May 21, Essex

County Weequahic ParkLake, Newark. On-site regis-tration begins at 8 a.m., thederby begins at 9 a.m. andawards will be presented at11:15 a.m.Sat., June 11, Essex

County Monte Irvin OrangePark Pond in Orange. On-site registration begins at 8a.m., the derby begins at 9a.m. and awards will be pre-sented at 11:15 a.m.Sat., June 18, Essex

County South MountainRecreation Complex, Or-ange Reservoir, Paddle Boatarea. On-site registration be-gins at 8 a.m., the derby be-gins at 9 a.m. and awardswill be presented at 11:15a.m.For additional informa-

tion, call 973-735-6229. Thefishing derbies will be heldrain or shine.


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 Michaelsgrandfather, 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 stores 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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Working to inspire young musi-cians to continue playingthroughout their lives, therenowned Hanover Wind Symphony(HWS) plans to present a concert at MorrisHills High School in Rockaway on Wed.,May 25, at 7 p.m., together with the MorrisHills High School Concert Band. Morris

Hills band director Michael Sopko willalso serve as a guest conductor.The concert, which is free of charge, is

part of the HWS Educational OutreachSeries.For more than 30 years, the Hanover

Wind Symphony has played to enthusiasticaudiences throughout Morris County.

Stage Set For Free Educational Outreach Series ConcertHWS members are volunteers who share alove for music and a passion for enrichingthe cultural fabric of the community withthe thrill of live wind band performances.They also help mentor the next generationof wind musicians.

HWS is the recipient of a Morris Artsgrant.For further information about the

Hanover Wind Symphony, including datesof upcoming concerts, visit www.hanover-winds.org.

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

Senior Slow Pitch softball playerswanted: come and discuss how to jointhe league. Players needed for every age and playing

level. 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

ments made through their school includingselection approval and transportation, shesays.For the pilot program, Spectrum Works

partnered with Green Distribution from2013 to 2015; since that ended, she has con-tinued the partnership and even Green hashired some of her interns to join his work-force, she says.Spectrum Works helpsax to manufacture

custom printed screen apparel. Studentshave been involved with helping to print65,000 t-shirts a day, as well as other pro-motional items through a distributor such aswater bottles, pens, polo shirts, sweatshirts.Its a very large factory, says Sullivan.

Many of the orders are universal music t-shirts; other orders have been for Shoprite,towns, recreation programs and some cor-porate deals.Students get paid a salary, minimum

wage, to work alongside people withoutautism who serve as coaches. The environ-ment has been helping the employees whohave autism to be prepared for the work ex-

perience, says Sullivan.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 Se-caucus, with some coming as far as ShortHills and Millburn. Spectrum is now in theprocess of expanding and adding a secondfacility, but Sullivan said it was too soon toreveal the for-profit company name.Currently, 40 students are involved in the

internship program. Employees must be atleast 16 years; most work three days a week,four hours a day-typically 9:30 a.m. to 2p.m.- and are involved in manual labor tooffice work.They are part of the production team,

says Sullivan. Some work tasks includeafter-screen printing like putting tags on,bagging, making and filling boxes, sortingsizes, putting orders together by finding,folding and packing.Work is done in an assembly line. There

are also administrative tasks, graphic design,

Page 12, May 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Millburn/Short Hills News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

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Its all about partnerships at SpectrumWorks in Secaucus. A non-profit com-pany, Spectrum Works has teamed upwith a for-profit company while the studentemployees gain skills by working alongsidea mentor or coach.The strategy has so far been a success.

The pilot program that started almost threeyears ago recently ended and is growing toinclude a partnership with a another for-profit company- a large international distri-bution company also in Secaucus- with talksto expand with a third company in NJ. Thegoal is to eventually branch out into NewYork and then around the country.They [Spectrum] are branching out into

other partner companies, says Ann MarieSullivan of Wayne, chief executive officerand founder of Spectrum Works. The mis-sion of Spectrum Works is to give employ-ment opportunities to individuals withautism.Sullivan had been working as a for-profit

entrepreneur with publishing companies inEurope when she stumbled across a workingenvironment that put some things in a dif-ferent perspective.I wanted to do something entrepreneur-

ial but with a non-profit social enterprise,she explains.I was volunteering as a non-profit con-

sultant in New York City, she explains.We were asked by an organization in NewYork to evaluate a program. I was asked tocome in to make it better. When she walkedin the door of a building in NY, she noticeda small screen printing company with em-ployees faced with developmental or intel-lectual disabilities.I didnt have any association with any-

one with different abilities, she admits, soseeing such a productive group caught herattention. They were productive and talk-ing like any other environment or business.It was a special place.When Sullivan found out that this busi-

ness was going to shut down, she realizedthat the concept of providing job opportuni-ties for individuals that face challengescould be larger.She thought, What could we do; what

model could we put in place? What visioncan we change; changing the perception ofpeople; not only the awareness but the un-derstanding of that? Sullivan decided that people with autism

need greater support in the work place.Everybody knows someone with

autism, says Sullivan. I dont have anyconnection, she adds, but the statistics aretroubling.According to research, 500,000 people

with autism are scheduled to graduate fromhigh school in the next 10 years throughoutthe U.S. Also, NJ has the highest number ofindividuals with autism in the U.S., with a12 percent increase in NJ for kids withautism. Statistics reveal that one in 68 indi-viduals in the U.S. have autism, in whichone out of 42 is boys.Out of those individuals with autism, 80

percent are unemployed, she cites. It is encouraged that students with autism

stay in high school until they are 21 so theycan learn more things and stay in programsfor development, says Sullivan.Some question, can people with autism

work in a competitive environment? Answeris no, says Sullivan. Theres nothing re-ally out there for them. We believe it is pos-sible.Her idea was to have individuals with

autism work alongside those in competitiveemployment, a term used by governmentwhich means people who are neuro-typicalor without autism, she explains.How can we create a supportive envi-

ronment for individuals to work in compet-itive employment? she challenged. Idea isto make them independent. By workingalongside a mentor or coach, they will be-come more independent.We encourage integrated employment,

she says. They have potential and canwork. They have average or higher than av-erage IQs. They just need opportunities. Sullivan was going to start her own man-

ufacturing company so decided to visitGreen Distribution, a for-profit screen print-ing, company to get some ideas and see itsmachinery.When I met the owner [Robert Butters]

and I told him what we were going to do, hesaid Why dont you partner with us?An opportunity she could not refuse, Sul-

livan began her company, Spectrum Works,which stems from autism spectrum disor-ders. She started out as a pilot program al-most three years ago, in August 2013.This organization is unique, says Sul-

livan. We partner with for-profit compa-nies. Students who attend high school cometo work at the business with all arrange-

Spectrum Works As Partners To Provide Employment Opportunities For Autistic Individuals



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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 $10,000 inits April fundraiser with its cross-fit gym to support Spec-trum.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 years pro-gram.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

Its hard to believe, but summer is around the corner!The Friends of Fosterfields & Cooper Mill in Morris-town has planned its annual Ice Cream Social on Sat.,June 25,1 p.m. to 3 p.m. This years party will feature ice cream for all, games

for the kids, live music, and other treats. The party is freeof charge for current Friends of Fosterfields & Cooper Millmembers. Lapsed members can renew their membershipsat the door, and new members welcome. Membership is$45 and entitles a family to free visits for 12 months.

Friends Of Fosterfields Plan Ice Cream Social

Mothers 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 oneslife- 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.

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The Valerie Fund is planning its 2016Walk/5K Run set for Sat., June 11,in Essex Countys Verona Park.Ready to raise more than $1,000,000 for

the 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 organizations

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 Childrens 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-

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the foundation of the Walk/5K Runs 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 sponsors 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 events 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 Jerseys first pediatric oncology fa-cility at Summit Overlooks Hospital. Fortyyears later, The Valerie Funds 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].

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The hallmark of everysuccessful business-man is to own a fam-ily mansion and to have astate of the art garage.Thomas Edison had both.His Glenmont estate

home in West Orange thathe purchased in 1886 wasthe decorating and designconcept of the formerowner Henry C Pedder.However, Edisons garagewas his own innovative de-sign and creation that hebuilt in 1908. Edison over-saw the construction him-self because it was anentirely new creation inbuilding construction.Building his private

garage helped him to launchhis new business venture a patented technique of con-structing mass-produced,poured-cement housesusing iron molds. Hisgarage and the original Yan-kee stadium became thesame cement poured by hisown Edison Portland Ce-ment company.Since Thomas Edison

was in the vehicle batterybusiness, he owned electriccars. And in 1908 his garageincluded battery chargingstations for them. Edison in-vented the alkaline storagebattery in 1901 and spentyears perfecting it for use inautomobiles. Edison alsohad a gasoline filling pump

in his garage for his 1922Model T Ford a gift fromhis good friend Henry Ford.The awesome custom

feature of Edisons Garageis the car turntable to helppark his vehicles. A handcrank rotated the resting carto a desired parking posi-tion. The driver never hadto struggle backing the carinto a spot, the turntable didthe navigating.The garage helped turn

Edison into an involvedfamily man too. The garagegave him the liberty to tin-ker with his sons Theodoreand Charles on home builtmotorized projects. At theage of 10, Charles Edison,future governor of NJ, built

Thomas Edison His Hallmark Of Personal Success A Super Garagewith his dad a workable ve-hicle from a two cycle ma-rine engine and a drive belt.Today the garage houses

a 1911 Detroit Electric, a1914 Detroit Electric, a1922 Ford Model T, a 1908Locomobile and a 1936Brewster. The garage isavailable for public viewingby reservation.The Glenmont Estate is

also part of the NationalHistoric Park in West Or-ange accessible by visitingthe factory Lab visitor cen-ter for the schedule andreservation car and ticketpasses. It is located insidethe private residentialLlewellyn Park community.Visit website for more infohttps://www.nps.gov/edis/planyourvisit/basicinfo.htm.Those who are fasci-

nated by this legendary man

and his garage can participate in a fundraiser hosted by theFriends of Thomas Edison National Historic Park YourSpring Tune Up Cocktail Party which is set for Thurs.,May 19, at the garage. For further information and to pur-chase online tickets please visit website http://www.foedi-son.org/your-spring-tune-up.html.

"Protecting Natural And Historic Places,"a lecture series presented by the Morristown& Morris Township Library, in conjunctionwith the Morris County Trust For HistoricPreservation, is set to run through October.The series features top-notch speakers in

both fields, offering the community a newunderstanding of these local riches. All lec-tures are free, open to the public, and willtake place in the library's lower level meetingroom.

Several of the talks will take place duringthe library's Landscape Architecture Exhibit,Gardens and Grounds by Three North NewJersey Landscape Designers, on display inthe Kirby Gallery, through July 3.History and Landscape Shape Each Other:

How the Past Governs Your Own EcologicalFuture, Tues., May 24, at 7 p.m. Join Saman-tha Rothman, ecologist, community advocate,and co-founder of Grow It Green Morristown,to learn how to use the natural and man-madehistory of a landscape to predict and direct fu-ture environmental attributes.Dating Historic Buildings, Tues., June 14,

at 7 p.m. Dating Historic Buildings is aboutdeciphering the architectural past. Speaker,Margaret Westfield, architect and preserva-tion consultant, will discuss the many toolsshe uses in estimating the age of houses.

Saving the American Country House:Buildings and Landscapes Together, Wed.,June 22, at 7 p.m. Mark Alan Hewitt, archi-tect, historian, and preservationist will exam-ine the problem of preserving both housesand their surrounding garden and farm land-scapes. Case studies will include both NewJersey and national examples.Mid-Century Modernism and the Recent

Past Debate, Thurs., July 14, at 7 p.m.Carol Barkin, local historian and preser-

vationist, will discuss mid-century mod-ernism in the context of its development fromearlier New Jersey residential architecture.What Are Historic Preservation Commis-

sions All About, Thurs., July 21, 7 p.m. Pre-sented by Jonathan Kinney, HistoricPreservation specialist and CLG coordinatorat NJ Historic Preservation Office. A town isa special place. It looks like no other. For gen-erations people have cared for its architec-tural heritage. How to protect these assets forfuture generations?The Morris County Trust for Historic

Preservation is a service organization for theNew Jersey historic preservation community.This program is supported in part by a grantfrom the New Jersey Historical Commissionand from the Friends of the Morristown &Morris Township Library.

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Mark calendars now and plan tospend lunchtimes on Morris-towns Green enjoying musicand dance from Bavaria, India, Mexicoand Polynesia. For the seventh consecu-tive year, Morris Arts and the Mayo Per-forming Arts Center continue theircollaboration, presenting four free, out-door, world music/dance programs duringJune, July and August. All concerts willrun from 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. on TheMorristown Green, starting June 28 andcontinuing on alternate Tuesdays untilAug. 9. Special thanks go to the Morris-town United Methodist Church on theGreen for providing a wonderful rain site.This years schedule includes: June 28,

Smittys Polka Band Trio.Key into the high energy and fun fea-

turing the renowned accordionist/leadsinger Papa Bavarian. Bring dancingshoes and join the fun!July 12, Indian Ragas and Rhythms,

with Shivalik Ghoshal on Tabla and Vo-calist/Harmonium player Andrew Shantz.Take a sonic trip to the intricate and

compelling world of classical Indianmusic with these two award-winning vir-tuoso performers from the Brooklyn RagaMassive. One can only marvel at theircomplex improvisations and intricaterhythmic and melodic interactions.July 26, Mexico Beyond Mariachi. An

exuberant feast for the senses, MexicoBeyond Mariachi explores the long his-tory of diverse regions of Mexico, the rit-uals, myths, and celebrations with colorfulcostumes, authentic instruments, andlively music and dance. Dont miss thisfascinating and enlightening performance.August 9, Lei Pasifika Tahitian and

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

serving and sharing the music, dances andcultural heritage of Polynesia, primarilyTahiti and Hawaii, Lei Pasifika takes au-diences on a magical voyage through thelegends and history of Polynesian culture.Led by founder Makalina Gallagher, whowas born and raised in and around the Pa-cific Islands, the dancers, along with theTiny Bubble Band, will take listeners to

Music Beyond Borders Brings The World To Morristown GreenTahiti no plane ticket needed!Brown bag a meal, stop by while walk-

ing the dog, take a lunch break from workand bring friends to experience world ofmusic and dance celebration while gettingto know neighbors. We hope that people will enjoy our

wonderful free lunchtime outdoor con-certs that celebrate the rich cultural diver-sity of the area, said Allison Larena,president and CEO of the Mayo Perform-

ing Arts Center. Tom Werder, executive director of

Morris Arts, adds, Its exciting to collab-orate with the Mayo Center on this specialseries and to bring performing arts fromaround the world to the center of Morris-town.Music Beyond Borders is sponsored by

Novartis. Visit http://goo.gl/Hzc6IH foradditional details and to learn more aboutthe performers.

Men who like to sing in the showeror the car, or who have sung in aschool chorus, a community the-ater musical or church choir, can now turntheir love of singing into a great hobby.The Morris Music Men will teach men

how. Give us six Tuesday evenings, saysthe groups musical director, Nate Barrett,and well give you the skills you need toexperience all the fun of solo or group

singing.The course, called Ready, Set, Sing! is

taught by Barrett. Both beginning and ex-perienced singers are welcome and alllearning materials are free. Advance regis-tration is recommended.The next series of free Ready, Set, Sing!

classes will take place on Tues. eveningsfrom June 7 to July 12 at 7:45 p.m. at Gloria

Free Singing Lessons Offered For Men



This spring, The Stickley Museum atCraftsman Farms in Morris Plains,present Early Newcomb Potteryfrom the Barbara and Henry Fuldner Col-lection from Sat., May 7 to Sun., Nov. 6.This exhibition features a private collectionof 28 examples of early Newcomb Potteryassembled over the past three decades byBarbara Fuldner, a great-granddaughter ofGustav Stickley and a Stickley Museum atCraftsman Farms Trustee, and her late hus-band, Henry Fuldner.The dining room of the Log House, Gus-

tav Stickleys own home, that he not onlydesigned, but built and lived in from 1910to 1917, will be the setting for the exhibi-tion, affording a rare opportunity to seeNewcomb Pottery in an authentic periodArts and Crafts setting. Stickleys Craftsmanfurniture and the homes interior will serveas the backdrop for the pottery, and exam-ples of textile work from both enterpriseswill provide a rich visual context.

Founded in 1895 as part the H. SophieNewcomb Memorial College, the womenscoordinate of Tulane University in New Or-leans, Newcomb Pottery produced some ofthe most distinctive and recognizable worksof art of the period. During the 45 years itwas in operation, approximately one hun-dred women were affiliated with the enter-prise; the majority of the craftswomen weredecorators of pottery, but others worked inneedlework, metalsmithing, and bookbind-ing. While Newcomb Pottery embodies itssouthern origindecorators were encour-aged to draw inspiration from their immedi-ate surroundingsthe designs demonstratea thorough understanding of contemporarydesign reform principles such as conven-tionalized, repetitive motifs based on nature.This focused exhibition will highlight the

work of a dozen decorators, focusing on theearly period of production at Newcomb Pot-tery. An accompanying catalog will exploreconnections between these two contempo-

Special Exhibit Of Early Newcomb Pottery In Nearby Museumraneous Arts and Crafts enterprises, drawingvisual and ideological parallels in their ap-proach to design. Newcomb Pottery andStickleys multi-faceted endeavors sharedmany of the same design principles es-poused by leading educators and artists ofthe period.

The exhibition may be viewed by visi-tors during all regular tours of the LogHouse. The museum will also provide op-portunities for in-depth exploration throughspecial exhibition tours and educational pro-grams. Go to stickleymuseum.org for up-dates and more information.

Free Singing Lessons...

Dei Lutheran Church in Chatham. You dont even need to be able to read

music, director Barrett explains. Wellteach you everything you need to know tosing richly and resonantly and produce ear-pleasing harmony. Youll soon be enjoyingthe ringing of beautiful a cappella chords,the company of a great bunch of fellowsingers, and the thrill of performing for en-

thusiastic audiences.Registrations are being accepted now. To

register, or to learn more, call Mike Yodiceat 848-459-6783 or email him [email protected] Morris Music Men are a chapter of

the 26,000-member Barbershop HarmonySociety. Learn more about them atwww.morrismusicmen.org.


continued from previous page

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Ive worked my entire life to make a difference in our community, now Im ready to do it in Congress.-CRAIG HEARD

Proven Community Leader. A Lifetime of Service. Business Owner, Job Creator. Born in New Jersey. Long-Time Supporter of Conservative Causes A True Conservative. Not a Career Politician.#1 Priority. Create Jobs and Keep Our Country SAFE!

millburn news may 2016

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