DOCSLIB.ORG

Spring Fever a Wonderful Performance! Manasquan Sta and Students Take the Stage and Perform Young Frankenstein

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spring Fever a Wonderful Performance! Manasquan Sta and Students Take the Stage and Perform Young Frankenstein March 2014 The Blue & Gray Page 1 May 2014 Spring Fever A Wonderful Performance! Manasquan Sta and Students Take the Stage and Perform Young Frankenstein MHS Band Plays to Honor Wounded Warriors The King and Queen! Also in this Issue - Senior Acceptances - Surviving the AP Exams - College Advice - Spring Play Review - Teacher of the Year - Monthly Riddle March 2014 The Blue & Gray Page 2 The Stylish Mrs. Villano Named Teacher of the Year By: Kaylan Burns Every once River at first with in a while, a teach- children grades Kin- er comes along who dergarten through really knows how to Eighth grade. figure out the spe- When Mrs. Vil- Manasquan cific learning style lano had her daugh- of each student and ter, she took a whop- lead them to suc- ping ten years off to cess. These are the be a stay at home High School teachers who can mom. While she was really help a student not working, Mrs. or inspire a student. Villano became an The Blue & Gray And this year, one active volunteer in of those teachers the American Can- Volume LXXXII has won Teacher cer Society and of the Year here at many other organi- Manasquan High zations. Mrs. Villano Issue Six School. says she has loved This year’s helping others and May 2014 Teacher of the Year, plans to continue Mrs. Villano, may with these organi- Principal: be a teacher some zations once again students at MHS have not had the when she is retired. Mr. Rick Coppola privledge of knowing. They may rec- As a close friend of Mr. Bram- ognize her for her wonderful fashion ley, who was the head of the child Adviser: sense and beautifully colorful hand- study team at the time (also father of bags. However, those who do Mrs. our current vice principal), Mrs. Villa- Mr. James Mawn Villano know that she is much more no was asked to work as a Special than that. Education techer at Manasquan Ele- Mrs. Villano is a Special Edu- mentry School as a sub for someone Editors: cation teacher and finds herself as In- on maternity leave. Class Support for many students at Being back after ten years Megan McLean MHS. What did Mrs. Villano do to win was not easy, but Mrs. Villano worked this award? After 25 years (as of next and worked to try to get herself back Dara McGuinness December) in the Manasquan School into this temporary position. Once District, Mrs Villano knows her stuff. the substition ended, Mrs. Villano Staff: Though she thinks some students returned to her life as a mother, wife may think she is a bit tough on them, and volunteer until Mr. Bramley called Molly Bryant her dedication to her students put her upon her once again. Megan Chelednik above the rest. It was Decemeber 1989 when Mrs. Villiano did not always Mrs. Villano was offered a posi- Amy Conover want to be a teacher however. She tion as a Special Education teacher CJ Hobbie was a trained speech therapist once again, but this time in the high Vanessa McCarthy who began working in Paterson school. Though she was hesitant, Mr. with inner-city children. The severe Bramley convinced her that she was Andrew Sullivan situations that came with this po- significantly qualified for the position Annie McLaughlin sition caused Mrs. Villano to reeval- and she agreed to begin the next day. Mary Kate Otchy uate whether or not this position was As she began to work, Mrs. something she wanted to do for the Villano took classes to help her tran- Emma Paslawsky rest of her life. sition into the world of high school Kaylan Burns After thoughtful consideration, students, since she had never taught Mrs. Villano decided to switch profes- them before. She learned how to sions and become a Special Educa- tion Teacher. She worked in Toms continued on page 21 March 2014 The Blue & Gray Page 3 Manasquan Students and Staff “Killed it” in Their Rendition of Young Frankenstein! By: Megan McLean On April 3rd, 4th, and 5th Manasquan High School’s students and staff performed one of their best musicals yet, Young Frankenstein. Funny, dramatic, risky, this musical had everyone’s attention for the full time the actors where on stage. If you missed this mu- sical, you missed out on a wonderful night of theater. From the cast and costumes, to the makeup and sets, everything about this production was spectacular! still keep up with his A.P. classwork is beyond belief! All of the scenery was so well made, and the Along side these upper-classmen lead roles was the transitions from scene to scene (in terms of changing Frankenstein monster himself, Jackson Dunson. As a sets) were flawless. It was obvious that the sets were sophomore it is an honor to have such a large role, created by very talented students, and not produced and just like his height in those shoes he has to wear, by some company. In my opinion this just makes Jackson was OUT OF THIS WORLD! them increase in value. Any school can go out and To have missed out on this wonderful musical spend tons of money on sets made by another person is a shame, because it was one of the best I have ever or company, but the fact that Manasquan students put seen performed here at Manasquan High School. The their heart, soul, and art talents into the plays is what time and effort put into the show by every student and makes them all the more worth seeing. staff member was obvious because it ran so smoothly. The costumes not only were perfect for each In every way this was a wonderful prodution character and the person playing them, but also very to end the year for our drama club. It gained tons of interesting; not one costume looked ill put togeth- laughs from the audiance and packed the theater ev- er. From suits for the extras to a massive suit for the ery show. Mr. Weisert and Mr. Harvey did a great job Frankenstein monster, everything was so well done. piecing together this production. Also, stage manager, Just by glancing at what a character was wearing (even Sarah Kuper, did a wonderful job helping out behind before they said a word) the viewer was able to get a the scenes to make sure the musical went on without glimpse of their personality just by looking at their a flaw. costume. This musical, although controvercial due to The makeup in this play was masterful! From some of the content, was a great production to have Igor’s darkened eyes, to the creation of a green stitched seen here at Manasquan High School. From floating up Frankenstein monster, all of the makeup was flaw- tables, to lighting Jackson’s “thumb” on fire the play less. The students in charge of makeup really had a was interesting, funny, had great content, and flowed hard task with this set of characters, but they really well, like previously stated, it was a great way for the did a great job of capturing the correct look. participants of drama club to end the year. In terms of the actual production, the acting was marvelous! Seniors Nicole Heilos, Steve Petrides, Grace Rog- ers and Marina Melil- lo truly stole the show and blew everyone away! In addition to this, the musical’s lead J.D. Donohue was truly amazing, how he man- aged to memorize all of his lines and songs and March 2014 The Blue & Gray Page 4 Who was Pops of Color- Everywhere! Dancing Away the 2014 Junior Prom the best By: MaryKate Otchy dressed Stress boggles as girls flood local tunes, you could find students strutting at prom? salons, boys pick up corsages, and ev- their favorite poses in front of the cam- eryone searches for the satisfaction that era. Professional photos were done by everything is set into place. However, Lors Photography. Photos were a great “Jamie Roland” the chaos and last-minute prom touches aspect of the night, allowing students to -junior Mackenzie Queen dialed down as the evening set. This past now have the opportunity to look back Friday, students gathered for pictures on the great time they had dressed up in outdoors, enjoying the beautiful weath- different props. er. From turquoise, to red, to lavender, Nearing the end, prom-goers the students dazzled in their favorite anxiously awaited the announcement of bright colors, highlighting their overall the king and queen after hours of danc- theme of “pop of color”. ing the night away. A spark of excitement Balloons, glow sticks, sunglass- hit the room as Juniors Meghan Gilly es, hats and lanyards- just small sim- and Parker Black were named king and ple touches that made the night of ju- queen, followed by the court. The court nior prom such a blast and portrayed included junior boys Marc Galvan, Logan the theme of “Pop of Color”. The neon Sabins, Tyler Bradley, Sean Flarity, and theme continued as 232 students piled junior girls Shannon Schatzman, Chelsea “Max Hawkins” into the Belmar Waterview. A huge part Eareckson, Lauren Johnson, and Carly -senior Ryan of the night that determines if it is a hoot Garback. All members of the court were Kavanaugh or dull memory, was the music. The DJ thrilled and surprised by their own name & junior Max played hit songs, allowing the juniors to announced. Hawkins stand on their feet and dance practically Overall, juniors say they would every moment they were there. Junior not change a single thing about their Max Hawkins says his favorite part of dance, having a night full of fun, laugh- the night was dancing ter, and such a mem- to the song “Timber orable high school ft Kesha ft Pitbull”.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Student Welcome
    OPEN LETTER TO STUDENTS AND PARENTS We would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to Manasquan High School. We are truly proud of our school and its rich history and tradition. Its comprehensive academic and extra- curricular opportunities are available for the social growth and intellectual development of each student. In addition to its extensive curricular offerings, Manasquan provides its students with the benefits of a wide variety of athletic teams and clubs, student government, and service organizations. This handbook is designed to provide you with important information concerning Manasquan High School such as attendance, discipline, guidance, etc. We want you to read it and be familiar with it. Learning is an active process wherein you must participate in order to benefit. Therefore, we are asking that students do everything that they can to learn. Through your involvement, your high school career will be greatly enhanced and will prove to be both rewarding and meaningful. With all of us working toward a common goal we cannot help but succeed. We hope you enjoy success during this school year, and we look forward to working with you throughout the year. Rick Coppola Principal Manasquan High School 1 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Manasquan School District CENTRAL OFFICE Superintendent: ..................................... 528-8800 Geraldine Margin Business Administrator/Board Secretary: Margaret M. Hom ...................................... 528-8803 Dean of Students: Sean McCarthy .......................................... 528-8820 Ext. 1007 Supervisor of Special Education: Margaret Polak……………………………528-8820 Ext. 1013 Director of Technology Jesse Place…………………………………528-8820 Ext. 1029 Supervisor Of Buildings and Grounds and IPM Coordinator Bernard Bigley……………………………528-8820 Ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Psych Sheet—Girls
    Be Smartt Inc. - Contractor License HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 7.0 - 7:04 PM 01-02-2020 Page 1 2020 Monmouth County Championships - 01-04-2020 NJSIAA HIGH SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL STATES www.besmarttinc.com for heat sheets, results and more Psych Sheet - Girls Events Event 1 Girls 200 Yard Medley Relay JSSCA: 1:48.02 01-07-2017 Trinity Hall Trini C Gmelich, L Joyce, M Wolf, L Scott 1:53.25 HQT MOC 2020 Team RelaySeed Time Finals Place 1 Middletown High School South 1:54.07 _________________ _______ 2 Rumson Fair Haven Regional Hig-NJ 1:54.79 _________________ _______ 3 Colts Neck High School-NJ 1:55.09 _________________ _______ 4 Red Bank Regional High School 1:57.20 _________________ _______ 5 Trinity Hall 1:58.16 _________________ _______ 6 Manasquan H.S. 1:58.25 _________________ _______ 7 Saint Rose-NJ 2:00.00 _________________ _______ 8 Manalapan-NJ 2:00.31 _________________ _______ 9 Wall High School-NJ 2:00.38 _________________ _______ 10 Middletown North-NJ 2:01.62 _________________ _______ 11 Red Bank Catholic High School-NJ 2:02.09 _________________ _______ 12 Holmdel High School-NJ 2:02.13 _________________ _______ 13 Shore Regional High School 2:03.45 _________________ _______ 14 Marlboro HS-NJ 2:04.26 _________________ _______ 15 Neptune-NJ 2:05.02 _________________ _______ 16 Ranney School 2:05.21 _________________ _______ 17 Freehold Township High School 2:06.69 _________________ _______ 18 Howell High School 2:08.73 _________________ _______ 19 Raritan High School-NJ 2:15.16 _________________ _______ 20 Monmouth Regional High School 2:15.67 _________________ _______ 21 Saint John Vianney High School-NJ 2:24.13 _________________ _______ Be Smartt Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourney Control Dashboard
    Dist 22 Dist 22 Division 106 Lbs Dominic Franciosi Middletown South High School Dominic Franciosi BYE BYE 26 Dominic Franciosi Fall 1:33 Ryan Burr Red Bank Regional High School 1 Ryan Burr 12-6 Anthony Aziz Keansburg High School 80 Dominic Franciosi 5-0 Grant Brown Christian Brothers Academy Grant Brown BYE BYE 27 Grant Brown Fall 1:12 BYE Cole Bisaccia BYE Cole Bisaccia Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Max Rallo 8-6 109 Max Rallo Ocean Township High Ocean Township High School Champion Max Rallo BYE BYE 28 Max Rallo Tech Fall 17-1 3:00 BYE Dan Bennett BYE Dan Bennett Middletown North High School 81 Max Rallo 3-2 Thomas Flannigan Long Branch High School 2 Thomas Flannigan Fall 1:38 Ryan Wade Red Bank Catholic Hs 29 Dylan Seidenberg Fall 5:50 BYE Dylan Seidenberg Dominic Franciosi BYE Middletown South High Dylan Seidenberg Raritan High School 2nd Place Grant Brown Christian Brothers Academy Grant Brown 108 4-3 Christian Brothers Academy 3rd Place Dylan Seidenberg Raritan High School Dylan Seidenberg Raritan High School Dist 22 Dist 22 Division 113 Lbs Erik Beshada Christian Brothers Academy Erik Beshada BYE BYE 30 Erik Beshada Fall 1:33 BYE Zachary Hazley BYE Zachary Hazley Red Bank Catholic Hs 82 Erik Beshada Fall 3:41 Matt Winz Middletown North High School Matt Winz BYE BYE 31 David Carmona 6-1 BYE David Carmona BYE David Carmona Long Branch High School Erik Beshada 7-1 111 Jordan Eugenis Christian Brothers Academy Ocean Township High School Champion Jordan Eugenis BYE BYE 32 Jordan Eugenis Fall 5:27 BYE Valquan Berryrush BYE Valquan
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Cuts Spare School Programs W Here the Beaches
    MAY 25, 1994 40 CENTS VOLUME 24, NUMBER 21 Budget cuts spare school programs assessed at BY LAUREN JAEGER $ 1 20,000 Staff W riter would see an total of $810,000 was cut increase of from the defeated 1994-95 $156, to a A Matawan-Aberdeen proposed total tax of school budget. $2,402. As required by law, the councils of Before the Matawan and Aberdeen met last week, Cuts were along with the regional board of educa­ made, the rate tion, to amend the defeated budget, was $2 .10 for which originally proposed $33,532,113 A b e r d e e n ; in current expense and $28,926 in capital 2.05 for outlay. M ataw an — The new school tax rate will be $2.05 translating to a Brian Murphy per $100 assessed value for Aberdeen yearly tax rate residents, and $2.01 per $100 of assessed on a $120,000 property of $2,530 for an home value for Matawan residents. Aberdeen homeowner and $2,460 for In other words, this means that an M atawan homeowner. Marlboro High School’s Amy Feaster (gold jersey) and Middletown North’s Aberdeen resident with a home assessed Matawan’s Mayor Robert Shuey was Ann Marie Sacco hook up in a battle for the ball during a Shore at $ 120,00 would see an increase in the pleased by what he said was a smooth Conference A North Division soccer match won by the Mustangs, 2-1, on school tax rate of $95, bringing the bill meeting between the three parties and May 18 in Marlboro.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report PARKS for ALL SEASONS 2015 Quick Facts Land & Trails
    Monmouth County Park System 2015 Annual Report PARKS FOR ALL SEASONS 2015 Quick Facts LAND & TRAILS TOTAL ACRES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY 301,804 TOTAL ACRES IN THE PARK SYSTEM(a) 16,557 FOREST 55% FIELD 30% WETLAND/WATER 15% NEW ACRES ACQUIRED IN 2015 382 MILES OF TRAILS 137 PAVED 31 EASY 26 MODERATE 72 CHALLENGING 8 FACILITIES CAMPSITES & CABINS 74 BALL COURTS 17 VISITOR CENTERS 16 PLAYGROUNDS 15 PICNIC SHELTERS (FOR RENT) 14 ATHLETIC FIELDS 14 POOLS PROGRAMS 3 NUMBER OF PROGRAMS OFFERED 6,379 VISITATION PROGRAM ATTENDANCE 96,594 POPULATION OF MONMOUTH COUNTY(b) 629,279 PERSONNEL TOTAL COUNTY PARK VISITS IN 2015 6,767,577 ULL TIME TAFF 329 HIGHEST VISITATION—HOLMDEL PARK 1,249,263 F - S VISITS TO PARK SYSTEM WEBSITE 979,070 HOURLY/PART-TIME STAFF (SEASONAL) 309 PROGRAM STAFF/INSTRUCTORS 263 GOlf VOLUNTEERS 1,175 TOTAL NUMBER OF GOLF COURSES 8 TOTAL VOLUNTEER HOURS 26,535 NEW! TOTAL NUMBER OF FOOTGOLF COURSES 2 (a)Excluding easements (b) TOTAL ROUNDS PLAYED 214,689 Monmouth County Planning Board estimate 2015 HIGHLIGHTS: A YEAR FOR THE SEASONS Since weather governs so much of what we do, we watch it closely and 2015 was a memorable year for both temperature and precipitation. A booming winter with plenty of snow was followed by a slow thaw to spring (with some damage to the golf greens). But a busy summer and outstanding fall more than made up for the late start. One of our most important annual measurements of success—attendance—was up 11% in 2015 (p. 6), revenue increased by 7% (p.
    [Show full text]
  • Affiliation First Name Last Name Address City State Zip Code Phone
    Affiliation First Name Last Name Address City State Zip Code Phone Academy Charter High School Phil Kuhlthau 1725 Main St Lake Como NJ 07719 (732) 681-8377 x 31 Academy of Hlth & Sci Sharon Najim-Silva 2325 Heck Ave Neptune NJ 07753 (732) 775-0058 x 5004 Academy of Hlth & Sci Susan Sohayda 2325 Heck Ave Neptune NJ 07753 (732) 775-0058 x5005 Adelphia Elementary School Kenneth Zelinski 495 Adelphia Road Howell NJ 07738 (732) 919-1553 x 3136 Aldrich School Kristen Nolan 615 Aldrich Rd Howell NJ 07731 (732) 751-2483 x 2025 Allentown High School Carol Bost 27 High St Allentown NJ 08501 (609) 259-7292 x 1710 Allentown High School Sandra Deluca 27 High St Allentown NJ 08501 (609) 259-7292 x 1707 Allentown High School Richard Freccia 27 High St Allentown NJ 08501 (609) 259-7292 x 1713 Allentown High School Dara Jarosz 27 High St Allentown NJ 08501 (609) 259-7292 x1717 Allentown High School Anna Kowalczyk 27 High St Allentown NJ 08501 (609) 259-7292 x 1712 Allentown High School Coleen Weber 27 High St Allentown NJ 08501 (609) 259-7292 x 1711 Anastasia School Markus Rodriguez 92 7th Ave Long Branch NJ 07740 (732) 571-3396 Ardena Elementary School Lia Carde 355 Adelphia Rd Farmingdale NJ 07727 (732) 751-2485 Asbury Park Alternate Middle Kathleen Wilhelm 605 Asbury Ave Asbury Park NJ 07712 (732)988-4140 Asbury Park High School Bryan Hackett 1003 Sunset Ave Asbury Park NJ 07712 (732) 776-2638 x 2627 Asbury Park High School Eric Hall 1003 Sunset Ave Asbury Park NJ 07712 (732) 776-2638 x2657 Asbury Park High School Barbara Paskin 1003 Sunset Ave Asbury
    [Show full text]
  • Holmdel Proposal to Be Ready Before Referendum
    Marlboro taxes to drop 7 7 cents MARLBORO County, local, and regional school taxes The amount collected from local taxes last granted in a two-year contract for the police The municipal portion of the township tax must be added to the municipal rate to year was $1,143,095. and the proposed local force, and the salaries of three additional policem en. rate will drop 11 cents per $100 assessed determine the township’s overall tax rate, taxation figure is $1,020,876. valuation this year. which has not yet been compiled. The township will use approximately $350,­ The budget also reflects costs of the antici­ 000 in surplus funds from last year in the pated move of township offices from the A surplus from 1978, anticipation of in ­ The Township Council Thursday intro­ proposed budget. The amount paid by the Central Mall, Roule79, to the township’s new creased revenues from franchise and gross duced a $3.2 million municipal budget, up state in lieu of local property taxes will municipal building. receipts taxes, and an increase in the amount approximately $400,000 from last year. increase $65,000, Goldzweig said. "As you know,” Goldzweig said in his paid by the state in lieu of property taxes Increases in franchise and gross receipt message, “many growing municipalities are But the amount to be raised by local taxes account for the lower local taxation figure, taxes are also anticipated. faced with budgets in excess of the per- will drop more than $120,000, causing the tax Mayor Arthur Goldzweig said in his budget The municipal tax rate will drop from 73 misable budget cap.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Monmouth County Championships
    Be Smartt Inc. - Contractor License HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 7.0 - 5:47 PM 01-04-2020 Page 1 2020 Monmouth County Championships - 01-04-2020 www.besmarttinc.com for heat sheets, results and more Results Event 1 Girls 200 Yard Medley Relay JSSCA: 1:48.02 * 01-07-2017 Trinity Hall Trini C Gmelich, L Joyce, M Wolf, L Scott 1:53.25 HQT MOC 2020 Team Relay Finals Time 1 Colts Neck High School-NJ 1:49.12 HQT 1) Judge, Shannon FR 2) Shaughnessy, Emma FR 3) Nappi, Julia FR 4) Anzevino, Ashleigh FR 28.30 57.61 (29.31) 1:24.40 (26.79) 1:49.12 (24.72) 2 Middletown High School Sou 1:51.40 HQT 1) Eckerstrom, Vienna 2) Fuerbacher, Morgan 3) Ireland, Victoria 4) McGann, Caroline 27.93 1:00.65 (32.72) 1:26.35 (25.70) 1:51.40 (25.05) 3 Rumson Fair Haven Regional 1:53.60 1) Hewson, Catharine 2) Rinkus, Quinn 3) Scarpa, Kaila 4) Shaw, Abby 28.88 1:00.36 (31.48) 1:28.38 (28.02) 1:53.60 (25.22) 4 Manasquan H.S. 1:53.76 1) Sakowicz, Summer FR 2) DeVincens, Bennett FR 3) Durrua, Catherine SR 4) Lopez, Madi SR 29.10 1:00.04 (30.94) 1:27.87 (27.83) 1:53.76 (25.89) 5 Red Bank Regional High Scho 1:54.28 1) Kelly, Mairead 2) Appio, Zoe 3) Sandoz, Jordan 4) Pia, Gabriella 30.21 1:01.35 (31.14) 1:28.41 (27.06) 1:54.28 (25.87) 6 Red Bank Catholic High Scho 1:57.28 1) Trentalange, Charlotte 2) Deet, Kayla 3) Josselyn, Samantha 4) Stamberger, Haley 29.88 1:04.85 (34.97) 1:32.36 (27.51) 1:57.28 (24.92) 7 Trinity Hall 1:57.57 1) Cushman, Courtney E JR2) Masters, Adriana T SR 3) Gmelich, McLane S FR 4) Cofone, Gianna N FR 30.39 1:03.46 (33.07) 1:31.18 (27.72) 1:57.57 (26.39)
    [Show full text]
  • HS TSA Program 2018
    Plan now to attend the Check us out on social media! 40th Annual Follow us on Twitter at National TSA Conference @NewJerseyTSA June 22-26, 2018 Atlanta, Georgia Follow us on Instagram at NJ_TSA Theme: “A Celebration of Success” Like us on Facebook at New Jersey Technology Student Association Use #NJTSA and post pictures to show us your experience at the 2018 NJ TSA State Conference! Get the chance to be retweeted by the Official NJ TSA Twitter or Instagram! TCNJ Campus Map STEM Building LOT 5 HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS ROOM TIME DESCRIPTION Schedule-at-a-Glance Participating Schools & Advisors 3D Animation AR 114 9:30am Display-open all day TIME EVENT LOCATION Atlantic County Institute of Technology………..…………………………………………………….……………….Patricia Czar Bayonne High School ………………………………………..………………………………………………………………… Marie Aloia Presentation 8:30am-9:30am Check-In & Breakfast Brower Student Center Biotechnology High School………………………………..………………..………………………………………… William Hercek Animatronics (Holding Room SS 225) SS 223 9:30am Display open after judging Boonton High School……………………………………………………………...……………………………………………Vicki Cornell 9:30am-3:30pm Competitive Events See opposite page for schedule Bordentown High School………………………………………….....………………...………………………………….Archna Ashish Architectural Design 9:30am and back cover for campus map AR 136 Display open after judging Brick Township High School……………………………………...…………………………………………………..Walter Hrycenko 9:30am 9:30am-3:30pm Spectator Events Open for Viewing Brick Township Memorial High School………………………...……………………………………………………...Daniel
    [Show full text]
  • Hazlet Township Board of Education Regular Meeting Meeting of June 19, 2017 Raritan High School
    HAZLET TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION REGULAR MEETING MEETING OF JUNE 19, 2017 RARITAN HIGH SCHOOL 7:00 p.m. A. CALL TO ORDER - Page 1 ​ B. FIRE ANNOUNCEMENT-SALUTE TO FLAG-ANNOUNCEMENT-ROLL CALL - Page 1 ​ C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS/ANNOUNCEMENTS - Page 1 ​ D. STUDENT MEMBER UPDATE - Page 1 ​ E. CITIZENS’ QUESTIONS/COMMENTS ON AGENDA ITEMS - Page 1 ​ F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES AND FINANCIAL REPORTS - Page 1 - 2 ​ G. PRESIDENT’S REPORT - Page 2 ​ H. SECRETARY’S REPORT - Page 2 ​ I. NEW BUSINESS - Page 2 - ​ “1” Finance - Page 2 - 17 ​ a. Approve Bill List b. Approve Transfers for 2016-2017 c. Approve Transfers for 2017-2018 d. Approve Acacia Financial Group e. Approve Renewal of Bollinger Insurance f. Approve Non-Public Security Aid g. Approve Resolution h. Ratify Attendance and Tuition 2016-2017 i. Approve Professionals j. Approve Attendance and Tuition for ESY k. Approve Attendance and Tuition 2017-2018 l. Approve IDEA Grant Application and Submission m. Approve Revised Pay Rate Schedule for 2017-2018 n. Approve Acknowledgement of Food Service Bids o. Approve Award of Food Service p. Approve Resolution for Sale of School Bonds q. Approve Disposal of Equipment “2” Personnel - Page 17 - 25 ​ a. Accept Retirement b. Accept Retirement c. Accept Retirement d. Accept Resignation e. Approve Leave of Absence f. Approve Revised Salary g. Approve Long Term Substitute h. Approve Long Term Substitute i. Ratify Paraprofessionals as Transportation Aides j. Approve Staff Transfers k. Approve Staff Transfers l. Approve Custodial/Maintenance Staff Transfers m. Approve Quantitative Goals n. Approve Student Volunteers o. Approve Work Study Program Students p.
    [Show full text]
  • Adult Cosmetology the Cosmetology and Hairstyling Program Is Offered to High School Graduates
    Monmouth County Vocational School District Adult Education Course Catalog Fall 2013/2014 Lifelong Learning Build • Discover • Learn Classes begin Monday, September 16 Registration begins Monday, July 1 Register online at www.mcvsd.org Call: (732) 431-6292 for information Page 2 Register and Pay Online www.mcvsd.org Administration and Board Monmouth County Board Of Chosen Freeholders Thomas A. Arnone Director Serena DiMaso Deputy Director Lillian G. Burry John P. Curley Gary J. Rich, Sr. Monmouth County Vocational School District Board of Education Clement V. Sommers President Dennis Ingoglia Vice President Joseph A. Manfredi Brian D. McAndrew, Ed.D. Joseph F. Passiment, Jr. Central Office Staff Timothy M. McCorkell Superintendent Anthony Schaible Assistant Superintendent Collette Flatt Business Administrator/Board Secretary Joseph Senerchia Director of Pupil Personnel Services Dana Schaed, Ed.D. Principal/Director of Adult Education Mission Statement The Monmouth County Vocational School District’s Post-Secondary Institution’s mission is to foster the educational experience of the adult learner and prepare them for the competitive demands of the workplace. Admission Requirement Adult vocational education classes are open to all persons 16 years of age (unless otherwise noted) or older who have graduated or left an elementary or secondary school system. Additional course requirements are listed as prerequisites. Non-Discrimination Clause: The Monmouth County Vocational School District does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, age, marital status, affectional or sexual orientation, gender, religion, disability,or socioeconomic status. Further information regarding this policy can be obtained from the 504 Compliance/ Affirmative Action Officer, Mr. Anthony Schaible, 732.431.7945 Register and Pay Online www.mcvsd.org Page 3 General Information BASIC SKILLS TESTING DATES Fee $20 10:00am Neptune Annex.
    [Show full text]
  • NJSIAA Football Championships
    State of New Jersey OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR PO BOX 001 TRENTON, NJ 08625-0001 PHILIP D. MURPHY Governor October 22, 2020 Dear Friends, On behalf of the State of New Jersey, I am pleased to extend greetings to all those participating in the New Jersey State Athletic Association Fall 2020 Championships. Since its inception, the NJSIAA has been dedicated to athletic and academic excellence, health and safety, and cooperation and fairness. The organization’s commitment to this service continues to have a truly constructive impact on New Jersey’s youth. Participating in high school sports is a great chance for students to learn many skills that will translate positively in their future development. Involvement builds character, encourages teamwork, and teaches leadership skills to student athletes. As Governor, I commend the NJSIAA and student athletes for your steadfast commitment, hard work and dedication and join with each of your families, friends and fellow New Jerseyans to applaud you on your accomplishments. Best wishes for an enjoyable season and continued success. My very best, Philip D. Murphy Governor Dear Parents, Coaches, Players and Fans: Rothman Orthopaedics is proud to be the exclusive partner of the NJSIAA Football Championships. Supporting scholastic athletics within New Jersey communities is such an important part of the fabric that makes up our practice. New Jersey has the reputation of producing some of the best student- athletes in the country and we, as an organization, couldn’t be more proud of our association with NJSIAA. As a former NJ high school football player (1992 – 1996), I have a personal connection and pride towards the effort and commitment these student-athletes put forth from the players, cheerleaders, marching band, dance team, etc.
    [Show full text]