Auto Care Supplement Is Fenicrographics-Artn OQH 85 GODWIN AW - I This Issue Mountainsid^^^ ^^^ MIDLANUUN0D Parparkke WJ 0F43 2Jficho
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# Auto care supplement is feNICROGRAPHICS-ArTN OQH 85 GODWIN AW - i this issue Mountainsid^^^ ^^^ MIDLANUUN0D PARPARKKe WJ 0F43 2jficho VOL. 24 NO, 4? AAQUNTAINSIDE, N.J., THURSDAY, October 28,1912 Published by Trumar Publishing Corp, 2 New Providence Road, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 30 ctnts Mull non-public textbook plan By LYNN JOFKK we should get involved in this," Knodel in charter. already begun to eat away at educa- The Board of Education discussed at said, Hoard member Linda Ksemplare tion, " Ksemplare added. its Tuesday night work session the pro- II approved, the board would he oblig- reviewed six options discussed by the In a report from the educational com- jected expenses if it approved the Union ed to pay ii surcharge equal to Hi per- Regional Board of Education on possi- mittoe^'hneider discussed the propos- County Educational Services Commis- cent of the allocation for the non-public ble answers to the growing problem of odvefTrbook and booster fundraisers by sion for a non-public textbook and/or a textbooks to cover the commission's decreased student enrollment fghth grade students, "It would not be non-public transportation program. costs for administering the program on Among the points raised was the' a door-to-door sales pitch," she said. In Vice chairman Pat Knodel introduc- or before March 1 of the proceeding possibility of reorganizing tho regional the past, students raised funds by con- ed the resolution which would make the year. The board would also pay to the schools into fewer buildings, bringing duel ing car washes ynd paperdrives. non-public textbook program affective Union County Educational Services Mountainside and Springfield students Board member Robert Gardella for the 1983-84 school year and the non- Commission a surcharge equal to six into one school which will eventually discussed the cost of the yearbooks. Ac- public transportation program effec- percent of the non-public, anticipated encompass Kindergarten through 12th cording to him, the total cost of 200 tive for the 1984-85 school year, expense for transportation on or before grades. yearbooks is $1,284 or $6.40 each. According to her, the expenses incur- Apr, 30. 25 percent of the contract cost According to Esemplare, another op- It was decided the students must in- red would total $29,878, of which a on or before Sept. ;j(), 10 percent in each tion would be "to close a school. Not to form the board of their plans for fun- percentage would be paid by the school of the succeeding seven months (Oct. sell it, but to use it us a satellite school draising and win board approval before system. The proposed expenses would through Apr.) and a final payment of for adult education, special education they may begin. include salaries, typing clerks, drivers, five percent less adjustments in May, and vocational studies," The board will vote on the issues at office supplies, equipment, vehicle ex- The board discussed the possibility of "Adult education is just beginning," the next meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. penses and insurance, supporting the bill to allow the commis- Linda Schneider, board member said. on Nov. 9 in the Deerfield School "I have a big question as to whether sion to approach the State for a change "I feel the declining enrollment has cafeteria. Portrait of first mayor donated —MiHMfHn1t * .: • -i _- ^- ,-w.^ .._ _ I' 1 . <• i 1 i i,' A portrait of Joseph Wilbur Cory, Mountainside's first mayor, was presented last week to Mayor Thomas Ricciardi and the borough as a joint gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison R. Cory of Westfield, son and daughter-in-law of J.W.Cory. Harry Devlin, noted artist, borough resident and member of the Mountain- A CHILLING HALLOWEEN—Leopard Alan Kennedy shows his paws, Kathleen side Historic Preservation Committee, Glttrich and Tony Waldyka model the latest in clown fashions, and Barbara presented his pen sketch of Cory, who Fowler casts a spell for fun and safe "trick or treating" in anticipation of the served as the mayor from 1895 to 190] weekend holiday. The four- and five-year olds are members of Ann Lynch's and again from 1906 to 1909. Kindergarten class in Deerfield School, (Photo by Lynn joffe) "This is long overdue recognition of our first mayor," said Fern Hyde-, a member of the committee. "Mr. Cory was one of 60 land owners who petitioned for the separation of the Arico is moderator borough from Westfield. He and his family had a long and active participa- tion in our town, going back to 1818, at Lourdes Nov. 14 when the Corys helped establish the area's first Sunday school, a forerunner Reverend Carl J. Arico will be ecutive coordinator of the New Jersey of today's Mountainside Gospel Chapel. moderator for the Day of Reflection to Family Life Bureau and the National Mayor Cory's father, Joseph Cory. be held at Our Lady of Lourdes-Parish Chairman of Family Life Directors became superintendent of the Sunday in Mountainside on Nov, 14,2 to 8 p.m. Committee on Marriage Preparation school in 1835, serving until 1851. when This program will provide a married and Comman Policy, United State.? -the—mayor's -under Jonathan Cory, person the opportunity to reflect on Catholic Conference. became superintendent for the follow- their individuality coupled with the Since 1977, Arico has given FIRST MAYOR REMEMBERED-Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fern Hytte of the Mountaiitside Historic Preservation Com- ing five years," Hyde recounted. relationship to their spouse within the workshops for priests, priests R, Cory, second and third from left, stand beneath a recent mittee, and Harry Devlin, the artist, also take, part in the In 1859 he again assumed the bonds of matrimony, A series of lec- retreats/spiritual-direction, and has ly donated portrait of his grandfather, Joseph Wilbur tory^ ceremony at borough hall, wharo thp pon ck^trhing will superintendency, this time for three tures and activities will be offered served on various councils and commis- thTfirjt Mayor of Mountainside, Mayor Thomas Ricciardi, hang in the council chambers, (Photo by Philip Hart man) years, Joseph Wilbur Cory was elected followed by a Liturgy and Buffet Sup- sions among them the United States ad per. hoc Commission on Marriage and superintendent three times: 1882, 1887 Family Life. Presently, he is Directory and 1894. Father Arico was ordained to the Priesthood in I960. He received a cer- of the Office of Priest Personnel of the Harrison R. Cory was born In the Archdiocise of Newark. 'Volunteer' workshops are set family home on Springfield Road, now tificate in pastoral counseling from Route 22, opposite what is now Seton Hall University in 1968 and a M, Reservations can be made by- calling Eleven workshops designed to ticipants will attend one of the following nah Hobbs will list ways non-profit Lawrence Avenue. His father and Dlv, Degree from Immaculate Concep- 273-1493 or 232-7424, The donation is $10 educate volunteers in areas which are workshops: groups can work together. grandfather ran a dairy farm that ex- tion Seminary in 1976, Arico was ex-pe. r couple. vital to their endeavors will be featured "Public Relations," with Denise Mar- "How To Successfully Fundraise" tended from New Providence Road at "Skills for the Volunteer Sector," to tin advising attendees how to pen press will offer Phyllis Sank's ideas on grant- almost to the Scotch Plains line. be held Wednesday, 7:30 to 10 p.m., at releases and which approches to use in smanship; "Conflict, a Positive The portrait's artist. Harry Devlin, Kukan participating Edison Junior High School, Westfield, securing publicity; "Investments for Force," will, feature Fran Travisano has had his architectural paintings ex- The event is billed as a "gift to the Non Profits," panel discussion featur- relating ways to work with internal con- hibited at the New Jersey Historical community" by the co-sponsors, the ing Merrill Lynch account executive flict and improve interpersonal rela- Society and the Morris Museum, Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield Alan Deombeleg; "Motivation in the tionships, and "Management by Objec- in pre-teen pageant and the Westfield YWCA. Non-profit Sector," with Mrs. Ball tive" will include suggestions by in- Lions Club slates Keynote speaker will be Westfielder discussing needs for achievement and structior Fan Moberg in goal-setting pancake breakfast Barbara Ball, a past president of the "Time Management," with Sharon and action plan implementation. Patricia Lynn Kukan, 12 year-old League, who will talk on Hacket as instructor, The Mountainside Lions will have a daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Paul Kukan of "Volunteerism: Its Impact on the Com- "Advocacy," featuring Barbara Kel- The skills program is open to the pancake breakfast on Sunday Dec. 5 Mountainside and a.student at Our munity," ly discussing selection of issues and use public, and organizations which utilize from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Elks Club Lady of Lourdes School, will represent Ball Is chairman of the English and of negotiation in effecting changes; volunteers are asked to consider sen- Rt. 22. Entertainment will be provided New Jersey in the Miss National Pre- Foreign Language Departments at "How to Run a Meeting," with in- ding representatives to the event, Pre- and bake sale wlll'be hold. Teen Pageant in Atlanta, Ga. on Nov, 3- EcBIon Junior High School, Westfield, structor SueLivera; "Mini-Computers: registration is required for the The Lions are presently seeking new 7. and also has served as past chairman of Their Benefit for Non-Profits," with workshops and information is available members, with 10 new members to be She and others representing their the League's Management Assistance Nancy Collart listing time and money- by contacting the YWCA, 220 Clark accepted into the club.