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School Board Votes 6-2 to Hire Rood Service to Run Cafeterias Hudak Joins Mayors on Trip to Germany

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School Board Votes 6-2 to Hire Rood Service to Run Cafeterias Hudak Joins Mayors on Trip to Germany f j g l l dthretii Perth Amboy was up for sale at a very making It tough on business, said m -. m m e e e n m Frangeila. W*'~' Tito IRQ ATTT- W ■ i- '' — r -- —W'JSpMK^,' low price. Lw: £ ' ' •' j One of the problems in selling in­ Also rumored is the sale of GAF and S S S ' m part of Simmons, a subsidiary of Gulf p a;" he a d d *. dustrial sites is there is such a small market for them “ What do you do with and Western Corporation G A F is sixth, ft, the munbpr of avaHabte jabs these properties that are special use?" while Simmons is ninth in assessed •lined, said the mayor < £ S * g » » r e r a g » eiUsan has fe| A fc be asked. Continental Copper, which value in Unden “ (G A F ) is in the process now that looks like World War t$*acsM ,"ffcjd*k Hid. f Tax Asaessor Emmanuel went bankrupt last year, is still up for II — antiquated buildings, rumors of gdaanrt, same large industrial (Mia agreed that there is a tread sale, he pointed out buHnlnfs sad lots inUOdaa are vacant. ■ b ig of industry moving away Economic downturns could spell sale; they’ve come to a dead end,” said Including are Hatfield Wire and Rhaem Be city. "H eavy industry is on the future trouble for companies like the Frangeila Manufacturing Corporation, the mayor » i n value -w o rk loa d ," he said Exxon refinery, Linden s number one He added. "W e are not losing in­ said., Ha also citad other smalt deferred to a decline in the rated corporation,in assessed value, the dustry to a bordering city'or county or f * 0 ¥ • * thalr State I think we are lasing our heavy ■ opofttiM* W , The industrial sector trfbosinees end, as an okamplt, tax assessor noted. < CooUnwed as page 2) ■f-uJi'—ay peyagipefesot of ttte city taxes “ The ' economic downturn of the *Jhft the Chevron refinery la In addition, stringent laws are ‘I f f aliovor" Seventh Ward CUy Council csndidat* 2ist Distriot etate 'Assembly east - most government experience of the Joseph Suliga called Incumbent Thomas Psverta of Carteret, Thomas three, painting to his six years as a councilman Matthew Wsrgscki's *b- member a(_ the Linden -Board e f Education, compared Wargacki's four ssaea frote a Udden lea gu e o f Women Voter's candidatM night last week an Linden, one Democratic state Senate years as councilman and Alaburda’s "Indication of lack,of roopoosl venoos" first attempt at political office. Wsrgacki reached for comment Suliga said he would begin a Seventh Tusaday, said only, ‘‘It's all over with. ” Renats candidate. Alfred Palermo of Ward newslatter, form a ward com­ mittee that would deal solely with the SuUga was the only Mia o f throe heavy industry in that section of oily, candidates for the Seventh Ward la this year’s race for the Seventh Democratic nominate* — himssS, Ward spot, Suliga has lad so aggressive seek road improvements for South Wsrgacki and nawctuMr ; Japeph and highly publicized campaign while Wood Avamts sad lobby Union County for additional mosquito spraying. AM m r U - to appear at the L i* t» Wgzjjwld ha I* # moat part His platform drew no questions from forum bald May is togbrs residsntriw remained sfledt, Ha M not answer a die sparse crowd of about 25 in the opportunity to mast and question their c h *U s *s from SuligsIBrs debate « oneto dabate. United Methodist Church an N. Wood Avaapd. lag two-foid, “ * • ward r“* ***• it Ip govem- t m i M affair, the Aam fcly sad leentaticn in Senate candidates p resen t** myriad of viewpoints They ranged in scape rwysteoFt I * * .* proposed Uodan/Carteret m- leg* of i t MderyTfhe trip fscvs* in prepMS hi ’tecbntcerprscessei end matsrtal and atp/tewse* wee, WtWi to Mitres, “ will pull the countryaut sf i rear apt ion and was s rr s n p * by tbs art S o d * IroM left, are Curt tfpek’b *#thy Osrrlp and Msvsn dapraastan aM h ack from the b r in k * r, SMrtsy * re y , and Frank T a r s i* , Miirsa(sM. f '^t*M ttt*^**.'Tsrs*s) aurladrwir.*' Palermo, who will meet Lesniak in the special election but is unchallenged in thwprlmary, called for construction School board votes 6-2 to hire of a Linden/Carteret industrial road connecting with the New Jersey Tufh- A gup trior Court Judge, ruling ia an reasonable price and provide the pike, ajgaaJ from a Zoning Beard of Ad­ nec«s*ry time and help to find af­ Palermo also asked for a reform of rood service to run cafeterias justment decision, tost week upheld a fordable homes for the relocated trailer the state’ s no-fault insurance, which he owners. calked “ a good idea but a bad law ." anting variance granted for a 126-unit Several workers were in the audience 10th through xztn grades as well as all eoMaminium complex at Fadirko Myron charges that the owners of the Palermo, an insurance agent himself, ^ By MUZABETH SEP when the board approved the bid. secreatariai staff and students in property, Matthew and Olga Oeada, said he would like the medical coat The salaries and benefits of cafeteria T railer Court on Rtoet St. George “They are still employees of the seventh and eighth grades. Avenue sought “ loopholes” in the Senior threshold raised from $200 to $1,500 “ as workers in the Linden public school board of education with the same The board also designated June 17 as Citizens Protection Act to gain eviction a measure to curb skyrocketing in-, system will not be affected by the The zoning board action in granting salary and the sam e benefits All of the the last day of school for all students and allow construction of the con­ surance rates." Board of Education's decision to hire a Be variance to Linden developer Dov meals still will be prepared in our and June 20 as the dismissal day for dominiums. The Senior Citizens The Republican charged that a bill to food management service, the chair­ gold was affirmed by Judge Milton A. teachers. Protection Act does not allow eviction thia .effect supported by Gov. Thomas man of the cafeteria committee said cafeterias," she said. fuller in Elizabeth. Morse said that she is planning to High school commencement exer­ of the elderly when apartment Kean has been "bottled up in the last week. meet with the cafeteria workers to cises w ill be held on June 17 at 5 :45 p m It now remains for Juvenile and buildings are converted to con­ Assembly" by Speaker Alan Rare her Voting 6-2 in favor of the measure, the on the athletic field. Domestic Court Judge Robert Mooney dominiums, but the law is unclear on (D.-lOth D istrict). reassure them. board hired Service Dynamics Cor­ "T h ere is no way I will tolerate any of The rain date is June 19 at 2 p m to rule on the eviction of a small conversion from a trailer park. Palermo is also supporting a bill now poration of Nutley to oversee the the women being hurt by this I will Four retirements were accepted by dumber of trailer owners who have Social itsuas — several renters are in the Senate empowering local and operation of the district’s cafeterias back them 100 percent. They were the board; Helen Bogewici health refused to leave the property Those (CaatteaadeapageZ) during its meeting an May 18 science teacher: Mary Lou Franks, members of the Linden Mobile Home affect the renters plight, Myron uid. afraid, and 1 can understand that — The corporation will work under a they were told a lot of untrue things elementary school teacher, Joseph Owners Association have filed an ap- Judge F eller cited in his ruling the Office closed one-year contract, receiving $12,000 as Their happiness and safety is my Soban, attendance officer, and Frances peal of their eviction and seek “a board’s denial of the original request Our offices will be closed an administrative fee and $.0075 per primary concern, ’1 Morse said Farber, secretary painless transition" should they be for 170 units on the 3.8-acre site because Monday in observance of meal The food service management The board also passed a resolution {greed from their traitors, according to it was too dense. The judge agreed with Memorial Day. It ia Important, Helene Morse, chairman of the program will begin Sept. 1 stating its opposition to Senate bill A Jpel Myron, Union County Lagal Sa(- the 13$ units now being proposed, with therefore, that all copy for next cafeteria comm ittee said that the board In other matters, the superintendent 585 which pertains to negotiations The Mem. ' 'the argument that there is a need for week's issue of this newspaper "has been working at a tremendous loss of schools submitted a report to the board contends that passage of the bill Myron Mid that tranaition should *ch homing and with tha claim that it except spot news be submitted by for years." board stating his intention to expand would result in a "potentially negative Include an agraamant that the o w m m utmfl have only a minimal impact on the dhedllne of 5 p.m. today. She u id that the board has tried to the district's computer literacy impact on educational programs and of the property buy tha JxpUor$ at p " tbs ntighborbood.
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