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Lots of Lead, No Transparency in Elizabeth Schools

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Lots of Lead, No Transparency in Elizabeth Schools Property of the Hillside Public Library Lots of lead, no transparency in Elizabeth schools By Elana Knopp district parents have repeatedly voiced concern about in cation adopted regulation for lead testing throughout the Staff Writer the past. state on July 13. “It’s not because they wanted to test, it’s Elizabeth School District has, according to many par­ Hugelmeyer did not respond to LocalSource’s request because they had to,” said Cunha-Moreira. ents, done too little too late when it comes to lead testing. for comment. Under the new regulations, New Jersey school districts Lead testing results from the district’s 41 schools show Christina Cunha-Moreira, a parent advocate who has who have not yet conducted lead testing have one year from that 37 of those schools have elevated levels of lead in water two children who attend Elizabeth schools, and candidate the July date to perform lead testing. sources throughout the schools, with several having alarm­ for the Elizabeth BOE, has been an advocate for the dis­ The testing regulations will also require all school dis­ ingly high levels. trict’s students for years, attending every board meeting, tricts to test their water used for drinking and cooking at The state-regulated limit for lead is currently 15 parts posting pertinent information online for parents and least once every six years. per billion. speaking out against what she believes is a lack of trans­ Districts that test within 365 days will be eligible for According to the results, several schools in the district parency from school board officials. state reimbursement through $10 million allocated for had numbers well over 200 parts per billion. At the meeting, Cunha-Moreira addressed the board, water testing in the state budget. Parents in the district expressed their concern at the telling them that although she, along with other parents, Cunha-Moreira said that after the testing was done, she Sept. 22 of the Elizabeth BOE, with many admonishing had asked the district to test for lead repeatedly, the district emailed the board repeatedly for the results and was told Elizabeth Superintendent of Schools Olga Hugelmeyer, had ignored these requests. Furthermore, said Cunha-Mor­ that they would be posted immediately. She also filed sev- along with BOE members, for not addressing an issue that eira, the BOE chose not to act until the state Board of Edu­ See ELIZABETH, Page 8 Union resident sentenced for stealing 1M from friend By Jennifer Rubino Union nine years ago. He relied on his friends Staff Writer to take him to the doctor, and he eventually Kevin Collins, a Union County insurance met Collins through mutual friends. The men salesman, admitted to stealing approximately played golf together, watched sports and one million dollars from a friend. He pleaded drank beer. Collins was a nice, family guy as guilty to theft by making withdrawals from well an an insurance salesman. Kerrigan was the man's life insurance policy using decep­ an uncle to many of his younger friends.” tive tactics to fool the elderly individual, According to an interview with Randi according to a press release provided by Casey, Collins acted as Kerrigan’s financial Attorney General Christopher S. Porrino and advisor, and he was advised to purchase a the Office of the Insurance Fraud Prosecutor. $500,000 life insurance policy. Years later, According to a phone interview with it was discovered by Kerrigan that Collins Randi Casey, George Kerrigan, of Union, had been fired from his job by his brother was a marine and worked at Federal Reserve at Jack Collins Insurance and Finances. Bank as an accountant. The men met The stolen money went to support Collins through mutual friends, and Collins set up and his family, said Casey. an insurance policy for Kerrigan so that he “Collins was such a good friend I made FANNY WOOD DAY — Fanwood residents and visitors enjoyed food, music, could leave his legacy to his friends. This him executive of my will,” Kerrigan told shopping, a car show, contests and more at Fanny Wood Day on Sunday, information is also found in published LocalSource. “I had a 401K and the interest Sept. 18, in downtown Fanwood. Winners of the Fanwood Photography Con­ reports about the incident. Kerrigan was rate wasn’t too high so I decided to pur­ test were announced — Al Kruper took first and third prize and Brian Cook known to help his friends financially, includ­ chase the life insurance policy to leave to took second. A pet parade featured pets sporting their best attire and the ing Casey’s husband, who are both of Union. five of my friends. I opened an IRA pizza, ice cream and cream pie-eating contests were a success, with Briana “Kerrigan was always willing to loan his account, which is how Collins was caught. McGowan winning the ice cream-eating contest for the eighth consecutive friends money,” Casey told LocalSource. “He The government reported that too much year. The Fanwood Rescue Squad and Fire Department offered tours of helped my husband pay for college. He’s a money was being withdrawn from the their vehicles and there were rides and a scavenger hunt. single man that lives for his friends and fami­ account. I contacted the police. Collins ly. He followed his friends from Jersey City to See UNION, Page 5 908-469-2717 Custom f jerseyinktattoos i 1 nerseyinktattoos Black a Grey Colors ierseymktattoos.weekly.com Traditional Portraits 303 Morris Ave. Elizabeth Japanese 2 — September 29, 2016 — Union County LocalSource MAPLECREST LI O F S U M M E R THE ALL NEW RE-DESIGNED SALES EVENT 2017 LINCOLN MKZ PREMIERE ■ PRE 2017 LINCOLN MKC a w d 2016 LINCOLN MKX CROSSOVER LEASE LEASE 6 SPEED AUTO. 2 OL TURBO BOOST 4 CYL. 4 DR. FOR FWD. P/S/B. ABS BRAKES. P/W /L. DUAL AIRBAGS. FOR DUAL CLIMATE CONTROL. SIRIUS XM SAT. CD. MP3. ONLY ONLY MSRP OF $35,935. $3,909 DUE AT SIGNING IN­ PER MO. FOR 24 MOS PER MO. FOR 24 MOS. CLUDES $2,999 D O W N PAYMENT. $ 0 SECURITY DE­ POSIT. S 6 45 ACQUISITION FEE A N D FIRST M O N TH ’S LEASE PAYMENT OF $265, RESIDUAL. $22,639.05. TOTAL 6 SPEED AUTO. 20L 4 CYl. 4 OR AWD. P S'S. ABS BRAKES P/W/L. DUAL AIR8AGS. 6 SPEED AUTO. 27L ECO BOOST 6 CYl. 4 DR i PSB. FOR MONTHLY PAYMENTS EQUAL $6,306. TOTAL PAY­ DUAL CLIMATE CONTROL. SIRIUS XM SAT. CD. MP3. MSRP OF $39,405. $3,897 DUE AIRBAGS. DUAL CLIMATE CONTROL. S AT SIGNING INCLUDES $2,999 DOWN PAYMENT. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. $645 AC­ DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $2,999 t SO SECURITY MENTS EQUAL $9 ,9 50 . PRICE INCLUDES $1,500 RCL ONLY QUISITION FEE AND FIRST MONTH’S PAYMENT OF $233. RESIDUAL. $26,401.35. ACQUISITION FEE AND FIRST MONTH’S F CUSTOMER CASH. STOCK *17P5. VIN: 3LHR605154. TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS EQUAL $6,072 TOTAL PAYMENTS EQUAL $9,716. TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS EQUAL *6.763 TOTAL PAYMENTS EQUAL $10,412. PER MO. FOR 24 MOS. PRICE INCLUDES. $750 RCL CUSTOMER CASH. STOCK: «7H9. VIN: 5LHUL11642. PRICE INCLUDES' $2,250 RCL CUSTOMER CASH STOCK *16X32. VIN 2LGB153182. FW-3CM0 3 VAiO ON ik E ! mutKXM wocga m new pas. ■ EY -0 i iOfc NC ■ ALL 2016 LINCOLN MODELS MAY OUAURT SEE DEAi. Efi rOE RE-LCE'C- RESTEECRONS AND COMPLETE DETAILS ■ $3600 REiA:L PREMIUM f i s a i m and S6Ap mirt623:TAKE I take k*:k^fiETAlLCEUVERY s v seta-------., ii i mtmm FROM DEALER - STOCK B' u *1. IATAND M- r MODELS MAV OJAUFV SEE DEALER PCS RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS AND COMPETE DETAILS 20!T LINCOLN V C PRKX NClUDES Si.5 C RCL CASH-1 . JCt'tREXW*5 3 3 4 3 tdTACOSI 5?>cASE W S2S99 DOWN 5*96-3 H K D U fccfi C7UNOOINIAC RfUCENCtUCK S IR SCI Customer CASH STOCK U V l VIN SKAafiZCFBiePatSW O-K 'OTALCCStC* .EASE* S2“39tX»N 3 5 JCR WL. KX'rPjacaifcale]-. $225oro. asraMacMH! stoa teatvitaspiSiisi off- = MB TAL C0St C® LEASE K S299S SOWN $50,42. RES&lAL $26.4iE7C ALL PRICES LEASES-HNANCE PAYMENTS EaCj J&E IMtESjiCENSING 4 REG.STRA' CN. V»ra-lKw UOis ZO .WiJ-- f 'ANf^ICDV^NEORrRS Sf5X)EV*Efi -D R O e B :^O N a i O=P?S TAKFOElEvFRYf*vMUKS AEK.TRT5EE MYVFNTS Vi.JD THBO'Jt-i 5JVS. ▼ - ww w r **.♦ % % KflN6J’4*lHIWh Union County LocalSource — September 29, 2016 — 3 Ironbound Business Improvettwtt IDistftec ftapejitti g9lronbound.com v\‘,1!;//, \ I t * U ', —. ironbound —- ^ ^ Wine fy'Food Expo ^ V //!\\' sM£p;- October 7th + 8th, 2016 JOIN US FOR WORLD CLASS WINE, SUMPTIOUS FOOD AND LIVE MUSIC GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS INCLfiOE: REACH ‘EM ALL — Nina Conner is pictured with her third-graders Jacob WINE: 3 HOURS OF PKEMItR WINE TASTING Prystauk, Lucas Origliato and GianLuca Manzella at Frank K. Hehnly Ele­ mentary School in Clark, where they are striving for their goals this school year with a ‘gotta reach 'em all' mindset, as shown on their bulletin board. FOOD: GET YOUR FILL OF SPANISH TAPAS Conner will refer to the goals on the bulletin board in the coming months PAELLA, ARTISAN CHEESES AND to remind students that perseverance and hard work will be required if SAUSAGES they want to ‘reach ‘em all.’ MUSIC: LIVE M l TRIO PLUS DANCE Clarification PERFORMANCE BY VIVA FLAMENCO In the Sept. 1 article, “Will Politics rear rect all significant errors that are brought its head in Union BOE elections?,” Parents to the attention of the editor.
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