DOCSLIB.ORG

Happy St. Patrick's Day!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Happy St. Patrick's Day! FREE Linden Chamber of Commerce is an affiliate of Gateway Regional Chamber of Commerce. Distributed as a community service by the Linden Chamber of Commerce. Issue 97 • March 2018 PRINCIPAL ATIYA PERKINS HONORED BY HER HOMETOWN Submitted by Gary Miller After a 45-minute ride up from Hamilton, New Jersey, the northbound NJ Transit train pulls into Linden station around 7 a.m. This is where Atiya Perkins begins the final leg of her daily commute, walking the familiar streets of her hometown. She walks down South Wood Avenue for about a mile, through the neighborhood where many of her students live, to begin her day as principal of School No. 2. Linden – the schools, the city, and its streets – are a vital part of what made Perkins who she is today. She attended Schools No. 4, 5, and 9, and McManus Middle School, and graduated Linden High School with the class of 1991. She was raised by her father after her mother died when she was a baby, and things weren’t always easy for the family. But she took inspiration from watching her father attend community college despite struggling with epilepsy. She developed a reverence for education and a drive to build a better life for her and her family. She also found her love for (above) Atiya Perkins walking because her father couldn’t drive. “It’s part of who I am, because of the lack Linden. She was honored at the city’s Black History Celebration on Feb. that we had,” Perkins said. “I tried to help my 15, 6 p.m., at the Linden Multipurpose Center. dad, and I learned that I can’t look back because “She leaves an impression on me and other parents in the district that PAID there was nothing back there. The only thing is she has a sincere love for her job and the families she serves,” said ECRWSS PRSRT STD PRSRT for me is to look forward. And I need to have Councilwoman Rhashonna C. Cosby, founder, and organizer of the PHILA PA 191 PA PHILA U.S. POSTAGE U.S. POSTAGE seventh annual event. “Educators are often not recognized for all that PERMIT PERMIT NO.7575 more, I needed to contribute.” Her father is now gone, too, but she is still they do; however, they are one of the most vital components in the driven to contribute in her calling as an community. As an administrator, Mrs. Perkins has brought positive and educator. Perkins instills in her students the impactful initiatives to the schools.” lesson that education is the key to whatever After graduating from LHS, Perkins earned her bachelor’s degree in they want to be in life, and she is continuing her elementary education and psychology from Seton Hall University, own studies with the goal of attaining her where she also earned her master’s degree in education leadership. doctorate and authoring children’s books. She has worked in Linden Public Schools for 14 years, starting as a “One of my favorite quotes that I use all the substitute teacher, then serving as a fourth-grade teacher, vice principal time is by Nelson Mandela: ‘Education is the at Schools No. 1 and 4 and McManus Middle School, principal at most powerful weapon used to change the School No. 6 – and now in her second school year as principal at School world,’” she said. “I truly live by that, because No. 2. it is so valuable.” Perkins said she is humbled by the Black History Month honor, but Because of her deep roots in Linden and her that it also makes her hopeful because she is being held up for her inspirational work in the Linden Public academic achievements and work as an educator. Schools, Perkins has been chosen as this year’s “In the African-American community, children look at athleticism as Black History Month honoree by the City of (Continued on page 2) Selling Your Home? Looking For Top Dollar? Call Your Linden Specialist All Towne Realty Happy St. Patrick’s Day! *****************ECRWSSEDDM**** PATRON POSTAL LINDEN, NJ 07036 WE GET YOUR HOME SOLD! Call Now For A Free Home Evaluation www.alltownerealty.com 30 Brant Avenue, Clark, NJ 07066 732-381-1190 LIFE in LINDEN • Page 2 • March 2018 ATIYA PERKINS HONORED (CONTINUED) a goal,” she said. “‘When I grow up I want to be that her students can see someone who came Life in Linden is published by Renna Media in a basketball player,’ or ‘I want to be a football from Linden and rose to be such a tremendous cooperation with the Linden Chamber of player.’ And you don’t hear much about the role model for the power of education. The City Commerce, an affiliate of the Gateway Regional academic component. So, I’m grateful to be able of Linden couldn’t have made a better choice in Chamber of Commerce. to see growth in using education as a strength – selecting this year’s Black History Month 12,500 newspapers are printed monthly. using the brain muscle.” honoree.” 11,800 are mailed to homes and businesses and Perkins said it is important for young African- Over her career, Perkins established a the remainder are distributed free at distribution Americans to have role models to look up to multicultural event at School No. 1, helped sites throughout Linden. because race is still at the forefront of many School No. 4 receive a character education Although great care has been taken to ensure conversations. grant, and helped implement the “Leader in Me” the information contained within is accurate, “There are so many different talents and program at School No. 6. Linden Chamber of Commerce assumes no abilities out there and, I’m sorry to say it, but At School No. 2 she has established a public liability for errors or omissions. sometimes race supersedes that,” she said. “So, speaking club for third- through fifth-graders, a to have a young girl say to me, ‘I want to be like book club and blog, and the “Fathers Matter, Tina & Joe Renna, Publishers you when I grow up’ because they are able to Too” initiative. The first session of the latter saw 202 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016 identify with me first because of my race, I’m over 300 fathers come to the school for a thankful. Then that gives me the opportunity to morning visit meant to emphasize how (908) 418-5586 go a little bit deeper.I’m thankful to be in an important fathers are to their children’s success Fax: (908) 709-9209 environment where people get to see beyond in school. E-mail: [email protected] race. You get to see a full person. If I can inspire Perkins sits on the board of directors as the anyone, especially within the African-American education specialist for InspiHER, a non-profit SEND US YOUR NEWS community, it’s to definitely understand the with a mission to heal, empower and restore the Did you or someone you know accomplish importance of getting your education. You need image of young girls though self-exploration, something amazing? We are interested in it. This world needs it.” education, and mentorship. hearing about your latest achievement Superintendent Danny A. Robertozzi said “We take this whole month for Black History (accomplishment, honor, award, etc.). Do you Perkins should be proud of all her achievements, Month, and what does that mean? It means that have an event that you need help publicizing? and that she is an inspiration to her students and we’re talking about people who have impacted Then send Life In LInden your news! colleagues. our history,” Perkins said. “Mrs. Perkins has filled so many key roles in “And I’m elated to be a part of making history Call: 908-858-4012 her career in Linden,” he said. “It’s wonderful for someone.” Fax: 908-709-9209 Email: [email protected] SPRINGFEST! SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 2018 Winter is coming to an end and that can mean and Dirndls – all in a Festhalle right in Life In Linden only one thing – it’s time for Bayern Verein Kenilworth, NJ! Newark’s SpringFest! Join us in kicking off the season on Saturday, is online at In Germany, Munich's Fruehlingsfest March 24, 2018 at the Kenilworth Veteran’s (Springfest in English) is the sister event to the Center, 33 South 21st Street, Kenilworth, NJ at 6 city's legendary beer festival held later in the p.m. Admission: $35 per person, $10 Children rennamedia.com year. The festival welcomes thousands of people ages 6-16 years; Under 6 years – Free, and to the Bavarian capital for more than two weeks includes a hot food platter, dessert and tea/coffee like us on of traditional celebration,. as well as imported and domestic beer, wine, soda And just like in Munich, our German festival and water throughout the evening. facebook.com/ will welcome Spring, complete with German For More Information contact Ralph Ehmann cuisine, pretzels, beer, wine, music by Bernie’s at (908) 265-1602 or [email protected] or Life In Linden Orchestra, as well as our own traditional German Betty Bunger at (732) 463-7855 or Schuhplattlers and Folkdancers in Lederhosen [email protected]. Advertise in this newspaper12,500 papers are printed monthly and mailed to homes and businesses in Linden. Reserve space in the next issue. Call Tina today at 908-418-5586 or email [email protected] LIFE in LINDEN • Page 3 • March 2018 MURSELI PRO CONSTRUCTION CHIMNEY & ROOFING SPECIALISTS Family • All Work Guaranteed Owned & Operated For • 24/7 Emergency Service 15 Years • 20% Senior Discount 908-361-6372 • Major Credit Cards 1-800-650-0968 • NJ Lic.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rahway's Hometown Newspaper
    RAHWAY’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FREE Published by Renna Media Issue 92 • March 2018 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE’S SECOND ANNUAL FASHION SHOW By Maryanne Christiano-Mistretta The Rahway Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit, volunteer WWW. The Rahway Chamber of Commerce’s (RCC) organization that invests time and money to carry forward programs Second Annual Fashion Show and Silent Auction relevant to members' needs and strive to help with the orderly growth and JILLGUZMAN was held Sunday, January 28, 2018, at the development of the community. Our members include a federation of REALTORS.COM Firehouse Pub and Grill, 455 St. George Avenue, business, industrial and professional firms, residents, organizations and Good Old Fashioned Service Rahway, New Jersey. interested individuals working together to enhance the economic and Over 60 people attended. The event was socioeconomic health of the community. emceed by Karen and Rick Pasek of Karickter (karickter.com). The clothing in the fashion show was provided by Dress Barn of Clark, located in the Clark Commons Shopping Center. Models who participated in the event were: Patricia Kozlowski, Astrid Zuniga, Serena Ramos, Alexis Carter, Keren Lebron, Kaleigh Marquez, Marie Santamaria, Sylvia Lubalin, and Sabrina Elson. Audra Loccisano, President of the RCC said, “I am extremely appreciative of everyone who attended the event and donated an auction item. 908-353-6611 The RCC’s mission is to promote well-being in CELL: 908-377-4140 Rahway for the businesses and the community in general. We are an active group of volunteers who take great pride in putting together events and programs such as this and our upcoming (above l-r) Rahway Chamber of Commerce board members Trustee 5 event, Rahway Day." 7 E 1 Christopher Kozolowski, Vice President Ralph Bahran, President, 5 D G 9 Auction items were donated by: K&K 7 S .
    [Show full text]
  • Certified School List MM-DD-YY.Xlsx
    Updated SEVP Certified Schools January 26, 2017 SCHOOL NAME CAMPUS NAME F M CITY ST CAMPUS ID "I Am" School Inc. "I Am" School Inc. Y N Mount Shasta CA 41789 ‐ A ‐ A F International School of Languages Inc. Monroe County Community College Y N Monroe MI 135501 A F International School of Languages Inc. Monroe SH Y N North Hills CA 180718 A. T. Still University of Health Sciences Lipscomb Academy Y N Nashville TN 434743 Aaron School Southeastern Baptist Theological Y N Wake Forest NC 5594 Aaron School Southeastern Bible College Y N Birmingham AL 1110 ABC Beauty Academy, INC. South University ‐ Savannah Y N Savannah GA 10841 ABC Beauty Academy, LLC Glynn County School Administrative Y N Brunswick GA 61664 Abcott Institute Ivy Tech Community College ‐ Y Y Terre Haute IN 6050 Aberdeen School District 6‐1 WATSON SCHOOL OF BIOLOGICAL Y N COLD SPRING NY 8094 Abiding Savior Lutheran School Milford High School Y N Highland MI 23075 Abilene Christian Schools German International School Y N Allston MA 99359 Abilene Christian University Gesu (Catholic School) Y N Detroit MI 146200 Abington Friends School St. Bernard's Academy Y N Eureka CA 25239 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Airlink LLC N Y Waterville ME 1721944 Abraham Joshua Heschel School South‐Doyle High School Y N Knoxville TN 184190 ABT Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis School South Georgia State College Y N Douglas GA 4016 Abundant Life Christian School ELS Language Centers Dallas Y N Richardson TX 190950 ABX Air, Inc. Frederick KC Price III Christian Y N Los Angeles CA 389244 Acaciawood School Mid‐State Technical College ‐ MF Y Y Marshfield WI 31309 Academe of the Oaks Argosy University/Twin Cities Y N Eagan MN 7169 Academia Language School Kaplan University Y Y Lincoln NE 7068 Academic High School Ogden‐Hinckley Airport Y Y Ogden UT 553646 Academic High School Ogeechee Technical College Y Y Statesboro GA 3367 Academy at Charlemont, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Cranford High School Presents ‘Legally Blonde’
    MAILED FREE TO EVERY HOME AND BUSINESS IN CRANFORD Published by Renna Media Issue 52 • March 2018 CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS ‘LEGALLY BLONDE’ The Cranford High School Performing Arts Department Serena. Junior Rose Michetti is Pilar. Vivienne is being proudly announces their spring musical, “Legally Blonde,” played by Nora Sullivan. Rounding out the featured cast is with music and lyrics by Laurence O’Keefe and Nell Julia Saginario, Charlie Bernstein, Katie Manhardt, Robert Benjamin and book by Heather Hach. The show is once Morris, Sullivan Grace, Melanie Gabel, Matthew Mallick, again being directed and choreographed by Michelle Massa. Andrew Gordon, and Max Wisnefski. The ensemble The music director is Matt Hosner and technical direction is includes: Erin Blake, Makayla Cartnick, Ariel Daryani, David Marconi. Stage managers are Emma Ferrentinos and McKenna Flynn, Marisa Lijo, Katie Malanka, Julianna Kayla Murray, Marcotrigiano, Garrett Kennedy, Noah Kopla, Sarah The plot is based on the novel by Amanda Brown and the Kudron, Elizabeth Molfetto, Madeline Simone, Gina MGM motion picture starring Reese Witherspoon in 2001. Ricardo, Lee Rosenthal. Production dates are It was transformed into a musical in 2007. The story Friday and Saturday, revolves around a recent college graduate, Elle Woods, who Barbara Zeckman March 16 and 17, 2018 at 7:30 p.m.; follows the love of her life, Warner, to Harvard Law School Realtor and Sunday, March 18, 2018 at 2 p.m. Direct: where she learns to stand on her own two feet. 908-418-3503 Katrina Wischusen, plays the role of Elle Woods and her Tickets are $15 and are available online at Office: 908-233-5555 leading men include Noah Wohlsen as Emmett, Max Kopla chs.booktix.com and at the door.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spartan Spirit
    June 4, 2021 THE SPARTAN SPIRIT Special 2021 Graduation Issue In this issue: This Year I Was Proud Seniors Look Forward Of... Remembering Class of ‘21 Uniforms, Love/Hate School Year Highlights... If ‘Lata Was a Movie Friends or Foes? Transfer Talk Class of ‘21 is Animal Senior Embarrassing Crazy Unsung Heroes Moments Prom, To Go or Not to Go? Junior Prom Checking In: Spring Sports The Spartans Make Their Decisions By Ava Tavaglione The class of 2021 has had to overcome numerous obstacles this past year. But, they came out on top and did not let anything set them back. Where they are today would not be possible without the hard work and dedication they devoted to their schoolwork and other activities. With the end of the school year approaching, each senior tied a bow on the college application process on May 1st: Decision Day. This is the day each senior chose where they would be taking their next steps into their college experience. With some going far, and some staying close to home, each and every senior picked the college of their choice and could not be happier with their decision. The university with the most Immaculata seniors attending in the fall will be Rutgers University, with seven out of eighty six seniors. Although this was a popular choice this year, take a look where the rest of our seniors will be attending in the fall! Go Spartans! Remembering the Class of 2021 By Dylan Hayes The Class of 2021 will be remembered nationwide for the struggles they endured during the coronavirus pandemic, but how will the Immaculata Class of 2021 be remembered by their teachers? I interviewed three teachers from three different departments about the graduating class and how they have had the pleasure of experiencing the last four years with them.
    [Show full text]
  • Cranford Downtown Redevelopment Plan Draws Fire Roselle School Board in Limbo After Abrupt Resignation
    U n io n C o u n t y , VOL. 101 N0.2 75 C E N TS Tjjj^^RggAjyANUA^ UNIONNEWSDAILY.COM Cranford downtown redevelopment plan draws fire By Jenny Goldberg Dive to Bar Americana. The report was Staff Writer made to the Cranford Planning Board in CRANFORD — Wayne Hayes, a 30-year draft form Jan. 10, by Michael Mistretta of resident, frequently has his hair cut at Car- Harbor Consultants, a Cranford engineer­ lito’s Barber Shop, enjoys fresh shellfish ing firm. from Marino’s Seafood Market and Restau­ Hayes spoke out against Mistretta’s rant and gets his car repaired at Carmen’s presentation and was not alone in doing so. Foreign Car Repair. Opposition began building in the hours All three businesses, located on North and days prior to the Jan. 10 meeting, Avenue East on the eastern edge of the when the draft appeared online and includ­ downtown business district, are staples in ed 'The Riverside Inn, a popular bar also Hayes’ routine, but were recently slated for known as the “The Dive.” Within minutes, condemnation in a township-commis­ a community petition was active online, sioned “in need of redevelopment” study. gamering more than 2,000 signatures to The study investigated the two blocks “save The Dive,” and urged residents to for designation as in need of redevelop­ attend the meeting and speak out against ment. The area is bounded by North Union plans making sweeping changes to the Avenue to the northwest, Springfield area. Avenue to the northeast, and the NJ Tran­ While an outpouring of support was sit Raritan Valley Rail Line to the south, generated for The Dive, the stmcture never comprising 18 lots and approximately 3.95 should have been included in the study.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Monmouth Basketball
    2019-20 MONMOUTH BASKETBALL Home Game 9 • Sunday, February 9 • OceanFirst Bank Center SCHEDULE/RESULTS November Opponent Time SAINT PETER’S Tue. 5 at Lehigh W, 66-62 Sat. 9 at Hofstra L, 74-94 PEACOCKS (10-11, 7-5 MAAC) Wed. 13 at Kansas State L, 54-73 Fri. 15 at Kansas L, 57-112 Mon. 18 at Pittsburgh L, 50-63 Fri. 22 vs Kennesaw State^ W, 71-40 Sat. 23 vs Stetson^ L, 55-36 MONMOUTH Tue. 26 RADFORD W, 80-63 Wed. 27 NORFOLK STATE W, 75-71 HAWKS (13-9, 7-4 MAAC) December Tue. 10 at Princeton W, 67-66 Sat. 21 ALBANY W, 72-70 Janurary 2019-20 MONMOUTH MEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER Fri. 3 at Siena* L, 72-75 No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown/High School Sun. 5 IONA* W, 73-61 0 Ray Salnave G 6-3 205 R-Jr. Elmont, NY / Benjamin N. Cardozo Fri. 10 CANISIUS* W, 84-65 1 Gob Gabriel G 6-7 175 Fr Manchester, NH/ Bradford Christian Academy Sun. 12 at Quinnipiac* L, 70-84 2 Melik Martin F 6-6 200 Jr. York, PA / York Catholic Thurs. 16 at Marist* W, 74-66 3 Deion Hammond G 6-4 200 Jr. Mitchellville, MD / Riverdale Baptist School Sat. 18 at MANHATTAN* W, 65-58 4 Mustapha Traore F 6-8 210 R-Sr. Philadelphia, PA / The Phelps School Fri. 24 NIAGARA* W, 82-71 5 George Papas G 6-5 175 Jr. Jersey City, NJ / Union Catholic Sun. 26 at Iona* W, 94-88 10 Jarvis Vaughan F 6-9 225 Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-16 VASJ Game Notes Week 8
    Villa Angela -St Joseph 2015 - 2016 Basketball Game Notes - January 8, 2016 Six-Time State Champions - 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995, 2013, 2015 Five-Time State Runner-Up - 1979, 1989, 1997, 2006, 2014 THE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK IN THE VILLAGE Overall (NCL) Record 8-2 (2-1) 2014-2015 NORTH COAST LEAGUE - WHITE DIVISION CHAMPIONS Game Number 11 DAY OPPONENT TIME / RESULTS Friday, January 15, 2016 Trinity Trojans NOVEMBER Villa Angela-St Joseph Vikings 27 EUCLID PANTHERS W 77-57 Viking Village, VASJ High School Tip-off: 7:00 PM DECEMBER 5 LAKE CATHOLIC COUGARS W 52-51 Game Number 12 11 at Cleveland Central Catholic Ironmen ** L 56-64 Saturday, January 16, 2016 17 at Richmond Heights Spartans W 60-29 Villa Angela-St Joseph Vikings 18 at Valley Christian School Eagles ** W 63-20 Benedictine Bengals 23 JOHN HAY HORNETS W 79-56 Benedictine High School Gym 29 vs Shenandoah (W.Va.) Jefferson Cougars W 88-43 Tip-off: 7:00 PM (Polar Bear Holiday Classic; Fairmont, W.Va.) 30 vs Fairmont (W.Va.) Polar Bears W 56-51 (Polar Bear Holiday Classic; Fairmont, W.Va.) Villa Angela-St. Joseph is coming off a tough loss to St. Edward on Jan. 9, but will try to bounce back with two games this weekend when the Vikings return to Viking Village to host Trinity in an NCL White JANUARY matchup on Jan. 15 and goes on the road to face Benedictine on the following night. 8 WARREN JOHN F KENNEDY EAGLES ** W 54-46 9 ST. EDWARD EAGLES L 65-68 VASJ (8-2) welcomes back Coach Babe Kwasniak for the Trinity game, who returns after missing the first 15 TRINITY TROJANS ** 7:00 PM part of the season on a leave of absence.
    [Show full text]
  • La Guardiola
    Orsini FREE Performance Custom Tees Page 4 Page 4 Page 5 Page 9 ndnd 424YearY2ear A WEEKLYTV MAGAZINE Dec. 15 - Dec. 21, 2018 Call 917-232-5501 www.TVTALKMAG.com La Catering Guardiola for all GOURMET PIZZERIA Occasions & BISTRO 819 Broadway Bayonne, NJ Story Pg. 8 Ad Pg. 9 Any Panini or Wrap with Side Salad Plus Choice of Iced Coffee, $ Hot Coffee or Small Water 10 ( Lg. Coffee Not Included. Special Available All Day Mon. - Sat.) Coffee House 603 Broadway (bet. 27th & 28th Sts.) Bayonne, NJ Call 551-263-8391 New Store Hours: Mon-Fri 7 AM-8 PM • Sat 7 AM-2 PM • Closed Sun. DAYTIME WEEKDAYS 603 Broadway Call AFTERNOON 551-263-8391 5:00 ^ CBS 2 News at 5PM (bet. 27th & 28th Sts.) SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY $ News 4 NY at 5 Open Mon.-Fri. 7 AM-8 PM % Fox 5 News at 5 Sat. 7 AM-2 PM _ Bayonne, NJ Eyewitness News at 5 Closed Sun. 1 ( Nature Cat ) The Real A Twist of + PIX11 News at 5 Christmas ` BBC World News America 5 MetroFocus Coffee House (NEW) [AMC] Movie (Wed) “Jingle All the Way” Lifetime 8 pm [BRAVO] Vanderpump Rules (Mon) Below Deck (Tue, Thu) The Real Housewives of New Jersey (Wed) [CNBC] Fast Money 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 [CNN] The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer [DISN] Stuck in the Middle (Tue) Bizaardvark (Wed) A Christmas Ernest Saves Dr. Seuss’ A Christmas The Great Mariah Rudolph the Raven’s Home (Thu) Bunk’d (Fri) Carole (1938) Christmas How the Prince: American Carey’s All Red-Nosed [FOOD] Holiday Baking Championship (Mon) Grinch Stole Chopped (Tue) Guy’s Grocery Games (Wed) Beat TCM 8:30 am (1988) AMC
    [Show full text]
  • Y Union County^ L O C Alsource FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2013______UNIONNEWSDAILY.COM______VOL
    y Union County^ L o c alSource FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2013_________________________________________ UNIONNEWSDAILY.COM_______________________________________ VOL. 96 NO. 51 50 CENTS Violence, bullying down in most schools By Cheryl Hehl passed in January 2011, the 2012-2013 school year repre­ also could reflect the impact of local school policies and Staff Writer sents the second full year districts reported several of these programs addressing violence, vandalism, substance abuse The state released the annual school violence and van­ offenses in a separate category. and bullying. dalism report this month showing a downward trend of The Public School Safety Law passed in 1982 required New Jersey State Education Commissioner Chris Cerf reported incidents statewide. the commissioner of education to file an annual report said in a statement he was pleased to see positive trends In fact, in some towns the number of harassment, intim­ detailing the extent of violence and vandalism in the states this year, noting that safe and secure learning environ­ idation and bullying incidents dropped significantly over public schools. Districts are required to report incidents ments “are a crucial part of preparing kids for college and previous years. that occur on school grounds during school hours, on a career.” The report is produced each year by the New Jersey school bus or at school sponsored events. “We have invested significant time to providing support Department of Education based on statistics that school While the violence and vandalism report communicated and coaching to districts to reduce incidents of bullying and districts share on reported incidents of violence, vandal­ the changes in self-reported incidents from year to year, the other forms of violence,” Cerf noted.
    [Show full text]
  • Aapoct12.Pdf
    PRICELESS ISSUE NO. 84 OCT/NOV 12 Published by Joe Renna for the Sons of Peterstown Sports Club TIME PRESENT MIRRORS TIME PAST . Sacco & Sons Meat Market is celebrating its 65th year in business. The milestone Jcoincides with the grand opening of VB3 Restaurant and Bar. Although the two businesses are diametrically different, their fundamental principles are identical. The contrast between the two businesses is extreme. While the one-room butcher shop was without frills when it was opened in 1947, VB3 could only have existed in a science fiction magazine. The new restaurant is high tech to the max. The restaurant/bar has 30 large flat screen televisions worked into a funky décor of lights and furniture, coupled with state of the art audio/visual equipment and WIFI service. Late night, when the kitchen is closed, the space transforms into a happening hot spot. By comparison, in 1947 a hot water heater was considered a luxury. While Sacco’s butcher shop was modest even by 1940’s standards, VB3 is ahead of its time. Management was not satisfied with creating something common. The owners wanted to be inventive and do things differently, like artists; they wanted to improve on what already was. The improvement that Jimmy and Rose Sacco were seeking when they started their business was in their quality of life. Though the motivations behind each business are different the drive to succeed and the way to do it through hard work are the same. This comes with no surprise for it’s in the cultural roots that the businesses are so much alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Logalsource THURSDAY
    Property of t h e 111 KMililii ! ibi*W •--U n io n C o u n t y ^ LogalSource THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 2018 UNIONNEWSDAILY.COM VOL 101 HQ. 7 75 CENTS Flu-stricken Elizabeth elementary student dies By Rebecca Panico The superintendent confirmed that Staff Writer schools were to remain open following the ELIZABETH — A Nicholas LaCorte- three-day holiday weekend for President’s Peterstown School No. 3 student diag­ Day. She assured parents and guardians nosed with influenza has died, the Eliza­ that the district would “continue to do beth superintendent said in district-wide everything possible to make the schools letters sent on Feb. 18 and 19. safe, healthy learning environments.” “It is with great sadness that I must “All schools have been sanitized each report to you that the Elizabeth School day since the fall -with a neutral disinfec­ District has lost one of its own,” Superin­ tant DS-i which is effective in removing tendent Olga Hugelmeyer said in the Feb. all pathogens,” Hugelmeyer -wrote on Feb. 18 letter. “On behalf of the district, our 19. “In addition, all buses are being sani­ team members, students and the Eliza­ tized as well. We took additional steps in beth Board of Education, I offer our sanitizing Nicholas I^Corte-Peterstown thoughts, condolences and prayers to the School No. 3 today.” family of our student at this heart- The district has been in contact with wrenching time.” the Elizabeth Health Department, and the It was unclear whether the virus was state Department of Health is continuing the primary contributing factor of the to investigate the cause of the child's child's passing, Hugelmeyer -wrote.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcdonald's All American Games Boy's Alumni List Name Year High
    McDonald's All American Games Boy's Alumni List Name Year High School, Location College 1 State College 2 Baker, Tom 1977 Jeffersonville H.S., Jeffersonville, IN Eastern Kentucky IN Banks, Gene 1977 W. Philadelphia H.S., Philadelphia, PA Duke PA Budko, Pete 1977 Loyola H.S., Towson, MD North Carolina MD Freeman, Tom 1977 Lynwood H.S., Lynwood, CA Kansas State CA Jackson, Tracy 1977 Paint Branch H.S., Burtsonville, MD Notre Dame MD Johnson, Earvin “Magic” 1977 Everett H.S., Lansing, MI Michigan State MI King, Albert 1977 Fort Hamilton H.S., Brooklyn, NY Maryland NY Lamp, Jeff 1977 Ballard H.S., Louisville, KY Virginia KY McKoy, Wayne 1977 Long Island Lutheran H.S., Brookville, NY St. John's NY Ratiff, James 1977 Eastern H.S., Washington, DC Howard DC Ruland, Jeff 1977 Sachem H.S., Lake Ronkonkoma, NY Iona NY Tolbert, Ray 1977 Madison Heights H.S., Anderson, IN Indiana IN Valentine, Darnell 1977 Wichita Heights H.S., Wichita, KS Kansas KS Vranes, Danny 1977 Skyline H.S., Salt Lake City, UT Utah UT Wood, Al 1977 Jones County H.S., Gray, GA North Carolina GA Aguirre, Mark 1978 George Westinghouse H.S., Chicago, IL DePaul IL Anderson, Dwight 1978 Roth H.S., Dayton, OH USC OH Blunt, Micah 1978 East Jefferson H.S., Metairie, LA Tulane LA Durrant, Devin 1978 Provo H.S., Provo, UT Brigham Young UT Eaves, Jerry 1978 Ballard H.S., Louisville, KY Louisville KY Goorgian, Greg 1978 Crescenta Valley H.S., La Crescenta, CA Loyola Marymount CA Guy, Tony 1978 Loyola H.S., Towson, MD Kansas MD Jackson, Reggie 1978 Roman Catholic H.S., Philadelphia, PA Maryland PA Larson, Don 1978 Ventura H.S., Ventura, CA Utah CA Santa Clara Marquetti, Leonel 1978 Verbum Dei H.S., Los Angeles, CA USC CA Hampton Inst.
    [Show full text]