At first glance, Café 54 looks like any other eclectic and artsy lunch spot, with drawings, paintings and collages covering its red brick walls.“We believe that recovery is possible for anybody, and oftentimes that’s best achieved … through community involvement and through employment,” said Jeff Grobe, executive director of Coyote TaskForce, a nonprofit advocating for adults with mental illnesses.Mercedes Diaz, 22, who has been a trainee for nearly three months, has mental health challenges and is on the autism spectrum, but she said she’s never let that keep her down.“They love me here because I like to learn new things.”Diaz has worked both front and back of the house, checking food, manning the cash register, and delivering plates to tables.I’ll be sad to leave.”During their time at Café 54, trainees work with a job developer who helps them create resumes and cover letters and apply for positions."