Commercial Teeaber Hard Work on the Part of the Teacher* and the Students

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Commercial Teeaber Hard Work on the Part of the Teacher* and the Students V V % . 'i* f a r — M i n i t - e d - t o __ _ cater another tan- portanTyear of their Uves. H im ie of state-wide profldency tests and other nation-wide testing, teacher* are at­ tacking th e ir Jobs with renewed vigor. Many of the local school systems hove increased their rating in such tests by Commercial TEeaber hard work on the part of the teacher* and the students. Improvement is ex­ pected to continue in the schools aad and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW the same should apply on the home front. Parents have a responsibility ______ _____ _______ Publish* At 2S1 Rldgs Rosd, Lyndhurit, R.J. VOL. 7# NO. 8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1*7 Sscond-Clsss Postagt Paid At Rutherford. N.J. 07070 >5 ce n t* also. Subscription SS.OO - Published W««kl» Travisano recommends school renovations School Superintendent Donald The Franklin School would be $375,000 00 The impact of this ex­ Travisano in his recommendations used as a buffer school to absorb pansion at Jefferson School would to the Board of Education that will overflow population from the south allow a 100% improvement on the be studied by the new Ad Hoc Com­ end of town where studies have in­ indoor physical education program. mittee again calls for the sale of the dicated the greater school popu­ Room would now exist for an ex­ Lincoln School and new construc­ lation rests. Modernizing is Frank­ panded use of a gymnastic cur­ tion in other schools that would cost lin School’s greatest need. This may riculum using parallel bars, tumbl­ approximately $6,000,000.00. Fol­ be done over a period of 2-3 years, ing equipment, rope and net climb­ lowing are his recommendations for with in-house labor, estimated cost ing and trapeze exercises the grade schools, Washington, Jef­ of materials is $25,000.00 The library facility at the school ferson, Roosevelt and Franklin and Included in the renovation ol would treble in size because the the Lyndhurst High school: Franklin School would be: room presently used as an all For Roosevelt School, it is rec­ 1. The installation of new purpose room would become the ommended that the two neu- chalkboards in rooms 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 library facility rologically impaired classes be and 8. Storage facilities, which the transferred to Columbus School and 2 The remodeling of the lavatory school is in such desperate need of, that the two classrooms presently facility in the teachers room. would become available as the pres­ below the first floor on the south 3. The removal of the antiquated ent library could be put to use for side have their present outdoor and degenerated wooden molding that purpose grading dropped two feet, and ex­ presently around bulletin boards Assembly programs, which are ternal fire doors be provided for and chalkboards in all classrooms. presently non-existent for school each room. Estimated cost for this 4. The covering of the old wooden functions, could become common change would be $8,000.00 The net wainscoting in all classrooms and place as it should be to any school. result would provide Roosevelt replacement with an unfinished sur­ TTus area would also allow us to School with two additional face paneling or Vfe” sheetrock. expand our contact with the local classrooms and remove two self- 5. Replacement of all windows community, as well as the com­ contained classrooms from the sub­ that are plastic and/or trans­ munity at large. m standard category - making Roo­ lucent. The emotional as well as the sevelt School completely free of Lyndhurst M e n ’s Stow Pitch Sunday Softball age of .455; Anthony Marotti, .500; James O’Reilly, 6. Dropping the ceilings in the educational needs of students would substandard self-contained Leagie has finished the softball season champs having .500; Thomas Dimaggio, .574; Mike Murray, .437; front first and second floor hallways. be enhanced by this expansion row; L-r: Robert Giangeruso, .3M; Gene Hoernlein;. classrooms. won 12 and lost 2 games daring the season. The team 7. The finishing off of the third For Lincoln School, it is recom­ For Washington School, it is rec­ beat the Polish Chib * 7 , Sloggo M in the semi-finals 351; Sam Sammarone, .437; John Giacometti, sponsor; floor storage room with floor cover­ mended that the building be sold and Wee Willie’s 7-5 to win the championship. Team Dr. Daniel Mariano, .315; Robert Ruzzo, .310. Not ommended that provision for a boys ing, ceiling, shelving and lighting and the intention to do this be pub­ sponsor is John Giacometti of Udo Body Shop, Belle­ present for photo taking member Buzz Gtariatta, .500. and girls lavatory, second floor, be units to be used only for staff licly announced as the condition for considered. Anticipated cost ville, manager is Sam Sammarone with batting aver­ purposes. the reorganization of the rest erf the $10,000.00. For the Jefferson School, my district. recommendation is a multipurpose For Lyndhurst High School, it is Bd. of Ed. approves purchases room at an approximate cost of (Continued, on Page 4 > PATH: By Carol McCarthy plemental payroll in the amount of Thomas Grillo and Maryellen from the Governor's Convocation $7,388.1*. Kulzy were designated as Af­ Award The Jefferson School PTA The members of the Lyndhurst ’Hie retirement of school adminis­ firmative Action Officers for the will match her donation, and the Board of Education approved trator Frank Ruggiero was ac­ 1987-88 school year. Grillo was also combined *2.000 will make the Savino’s brainchild purchases, totalling *4,500, for the knowledged, and the appointing of designated as 504 Coordinator for purchase possible. portation Center in Jersey Gty. The high school’s cafeteria. They also Nicholas DeGregorio as Director of the Lyndhurst Public School Dis­ Center opened in stages beginning approved the purchase of janitorial Federal and State Grants/In-Ser- trict for the school year The Board's members received a in 1973 and was dedicated in 1975 supplies at a total cost of $13,158.14. financial summary sheet and finan­ vice Operations, at a yearly salary Arline J. Stroke, a teacher at Located at the transportation cial report through August 31, and The members resolved to con­ of *43,000, was approved. Jefferson School, was granted per­ center is PATH'S nerve center, the tract with Greensteel Division The hirihg of two athletic mission to purchase a 35” or 40" the secretary reported that he was John F Hoban Operations Control in balance with the Treasurer of Adience Company in Lakewood to coaches, lunch aides, substitute television set for Jefferson School Center - one of the most advanced School Funds furnish, deliver, and install lunch aides, substitute secretaries, with the $1,000 that she received installations of its kind. There, op­ porcelain enamel facing sheets over custodians, and bus drivers, a half- erations personnel monitor the en­ and in existing blackboard frames time resource room teacher, a half- tire system and respond rapidly to at Roosevelt Elementary School, at time business teacher, a home eco­ Knights to cook up a storm any crisis or problem that might a cost of $3,875. They also resolved nomics teacher at the High school, a arise to contract with Robert J. Zoraetto, science teacher, a remedial teach­ Improvements continued into the Sr., of Pennsylvania, to reflnish er, a classroom teacher at Roo­ By Ed Moszynsld Lyndhurst Knights of Columbus next decade. The rehabilitation of slate chalkboards at Washington El­ sevelt School, a classroom teacher Family Picnic will be held. The PATH'S signal system entailed the ementary School, at a cost of $1,330. at Washington School, a Student A bargain in family entertain­ stoves will be ablaze cookin' ham­ rebuilding or replacement of all The members approved a con­ Personnel Service Counselor, a stu­ ment is about to occur. On Sunday burgers, hot dogs, and sausage for equipment, modernizing automatic sandwiches. The com will be a- tract with Educational Data Service dent aide at Jefferson School, a flag afternoon, September 27, in Area C and interlocking signal control sys­ in Saddle Brook for bidding services instructress, and a drum instructor, of the Lyndhurst County Park, the boiling and ready for serving with tem power The sophistication and and central reoeiving and supply was approved. salt and butter. The watermelons operating precision of the new sig­ distribution services, at I cost of Appointed were an Afterschool will be just waiting to be cut to the nal system permitted shorter head­ $12,008, and a contract with Wilis Child Care Aide, at a rate of $8 per right size. The beer and soda will be ways and a higher density of train Equipment Company in Mount Hol­ hour, and two Afterschool Child on tap. The dance music will flow G uy Savino movements during peak periods. ly for a It passenger, two wheel­ Care Program teachers, at a rate of freely through the trees. The kids Today PATH is in the midst of chair type school bus, at a cost of will be excited running here and $8 per hour. The teachers will work Twenty-five years ago PATH another massive Capital Improve­ $27,832. there. Ice cream for the young and on alternating days. was bom. At exactly 12:01 A.M. on ment Program, totaling nearly *1 Special education students were the young at heart. We do it every A teacher of the gifted and September 1, 1962, the Port Author­ billion The first 73 of 95 additional granted permission to attend out-of­ year and entertain as many as want talented/enrichment was hired at ity began transforming the run­ rail transit cars on order are in district schools for the 1987-88 a yearly salary of $20,124.
Recommended publications
  • (Ffonintertial Ucea&Cr
    'V* ^ • M in it-e d } wfien the Leader newspapers make' a ! scoop Ihey do it in a big way. TTie annnoucement this week that the new baseball stadium will be built in Lyn­ dhurst was announced here four months ago, October 16th to be e*act. (ffonintertial UCea&cr We will predict again that when the roads are built and the stadium com- r Dieted it will be the new home for the and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW Yankees. VOL. 69 NO. 26 Published *1 251 Ridge Road. Lyndhunt. N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1987 Secqnd-CIm Postage Paid At Rutherford. N J 07070 25 c e n ts Subscription $8 00 - Published Weekly Welcome mat is out for baseball stadium By Jack O Shea But I won't be happy and can’t brought many collateral benefits to Mayor James Guida of Lyn­ speak with certainty until a con­ East Rutherford in increased com- dhurst says he would welcome with tract is signed.' Guida said rnercial activity open arm s a major league baseball I-ast week, regional daily news The 400 acres that may be the site stadium in town if imports from papers had reports from Trenton of the stadium are now zoned for Trenton are true that the N.J. quoting high level Kean Adminis residential use and if they are Sports A uthority has picked a 400 tration sources as saying that Lyn­ picked to be the site of the stadium acre tract*west of the Turnpike in dhurst was the tentative choice for the Sports Authority must apply to Lyndhurst for the facility.
    [Show full text]
  • Parking Lot Plans Weighed by Residents, Temple Reps
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Happy VVHappy alentine’alentine’alentine’s Day USPS 680020 Published Every Thursday OUR 112th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 23-112 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, February 14, 2002 Since 1890 (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Parking Lot Plans Weighed By Residents, Temple Reps. By DEBORAH MADISON Rabbi Charles Kroloff, Temple as spokesperson for the members of Specially Written for The Westfield Leader President Steve Rosenberg and UNITE. He explained that the resi- The Community Room of the Temple Executive Director Carolyn dents objected to the temple’s pur- Westfield Municipal Building was Shane attended on behalf of the chase of the 1.1 acres residential lot, filled with more than 75 individuals temple. Approximately 25 of UNITE adjacent to the temple, with the in- on Sunday evening, as Westfield resi- were present. Other residents of the tentions of adding 100 parking spaces dents and representatives from temple neighborhood, as well as a to their existing 60-space lot. Temple Emanu-El discussed the small group of interested parties from Councilman Albano stated that a temple’s parking lot expansion plans. outside the area, comprised the bulk parking lot of that size did not belong The meeting was arranged by resi- of the attendees. in a residential neighborhood and dents of the group called UNITE or Second Ward Councilman Mat- would destroy the quality of life, United Neighbors Investigating thew Albano, who is a resident of the depreciate the value of their homes Temple Expansion. neighborhood, opened the meeting and negatively impact safety in their community.
    [Show full text]
  • Controversies Over the Pledge of Allegiance in Public Schools: Case Studies Involving State Law, 9/11, and the Culture Wars
    Controversies Over the Pledge of Allegiance in Public Schools: Case Studies Involving State Law, 9/11, and the Culture Wars The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Montgomery, Jennifer J. 2015. Controversies Over the Pledge of Allegiance in Public Schools: Case Studies Involving State Law, 9/11, and the Culture Wars. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard Graduate School of Education. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:16461048 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Controversies Over the Pledge of Allegiance in Public Schools: Case Studies Involving State Law, 9/11, and the Culture Wars Jennifer J. Montgomery Julie A. Reuben Meira Levinson David Schimmel A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Education of Harvard University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Education 2015 ii ©2015 Jennifer J. Montgomery All Rights Reserved iii Dedication To Frank A. Cummings and Carol J. Montgomery In Memory of Robert H. Montgomery iv Acknowledgements I owe a debt of gratitude to my adviser Julie Reuben, who shared generously of her intellect, expertise, and time. I am similarly indebted to David Schimmel and Meira Levinson, who also served as readers on my dissertation committee. David Provided an invaluable sounding board on legal issues, in particular.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue Advocacy Advertising During the 1996 Campaign
    ANNENBERG PUBLIC POLICY CENTER UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Issue Advocacy Advertising During the 1996 Campaign By Deborah Beck, Paul Taylor, Jeffrey Stanger and Douglas Rivlin Introduction 3 Audience and Content 7 The Advocacy Groups AFL-CIO 11 Americans for Limited Terms 14 Americans for Tax Reform 16 Child Protection Fund 18 Citizen Action 19 Citizens Flag Alliance 21 Citizens for Reform 22 Citizens for the Republic Education Fund 24 Citizens for a Sound Economy 26 The Coalition: Americans Working for Real Change 28 Coalition for Change 30 Coalition for Our Children’s Future 32 Democratic National Committee (DNC) 34 Arthur S. De Moss Foundation 36 Handgun Control, Inc. 38 Human Rights Campaign 41 League of Conservation Voters 43 National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League (NARAL) 44 National Education Association (NEA) 45 National Rifle Association (NRA) 47 Nuclear Energy Institute 49 Planned Parenthood Federation of America (PPFA) 51 Pro-Choice Public Education Project 53 Republican National Committee (RNC) 55 Sierra Club 58 Teamsters 60 Tobacco Accountability Project (Public Citizen) 62 United Seniors Association 63 United States Catholic Coalition 64 U.S. Chamber of Commerce 65 Women for Tax Reform 66 Copyright Ó1997 Annenberg Public Policy Center All rights reserved About the authors DEBORAH BECK is a master’s degree student at the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania. She holds a B.A. from Vassar College. PAUL TAYLOR is Director of the Free TV for Straight Talk Coalition. JEFFREY D. STANGER is Associate Director of the Annenberg Public Policy Center, Washington. He holds an M.A. from the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • (Ffouimtrcial Iffea for Teterboro Did Not Laugh
    P ' ^ l c M init-ed 0 7 0 7 1 Some people have no sense of humor. Several weeks ago the lVBnit-ed told about the frustrated resident annoyed by the low flying executive jets heading into Teterboro who wished he had a gun to shoot them down. The officials in (ffouimtrcial Iffea for Teterboro did not laugh. Last week we got a call from Washington suggesting that some nut might take us seriously and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW and take a shot at a plane. We take it all back. Don’t shoot, not even a BBBBgyn-Jt Published At 251 Ridge Road, lyndlwrat N.J. isn't a good idea. VOL. 69 NO. 27 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1987 Second-Class Postage Paid At Rutherford. N .J 07070 25 c e n ts § I Subscription M OO - Published Weekly No word on stadium Gabe gets the nod Gabe Ambrosio, a Lyndhurst at­ incinerator in Ridgefield; ex torney, has been nominated as the pansion of Teterboro airport; and Democratic candidate for State the proposal to build a baseball sta- By Amy Divine ground is situated at the north end 1-ouis Stellato reported that badges Senate in the 36th legislative Dis­ diUm in the L y n d h u r s t of the park Mayor Jam es M Guida reported with the photo of the wearer will be trict Meadowlands as examples of ac­ at last week's commission meeting Guida sa/s that the totland park issued to Water Department per­ tions that will have a profound im­ He will face Passaic Councilman that he has not heard officially would not be included in his plan for sonnel since a report was given him pact on the quality of life in the Paul DiGaetano, who is also a Re whether or not Lyndhurst is to be the recreational area, but this did that a person representing himself d istrict not appease critics.
    [Show full text]
  • Democratic Party Set to Select New Chair Next Month
    USPS 680020 Published Every Thursday OUR 109th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 52-99 Special Collector’s Edition Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, December 30, 1999 Since 1890 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Joy Vreeland Looks Back Democratic Party On 36 Years as Town Clerk By MELISSA BETKOWSKI Leader. Set to Select New Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Some of her numerous tasks included The longest-serving Town Clerk in handling elections, taking minutes at Westfield’s history begins her retire- the Town Council meetings, swearing ment January 1. in new councilmen and mayors, main- Chair Next Month Joy Vreeland, a lifelong resident of taining parking permits, pet licenses Westfield, became the Acting Town and used car lot licenses, as well as By PAUL J. PEYTON Cohen has been nominated to continue Clerk in November of 1960 and was permits for bingo and raffles. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader to serve as First Vice Chairwoman. named the permanent town clerk on Mrs. Vreeland estimates that there After eight years of leading the local While Mr. Goldman declined to com- April 4, 1963. are more than 2,000 dog licenses is- Democratic Party, The ment pending the offi- As Town Clerk, Mrs. Vreeland was sued every year by the town, with a Westfield Leader has learned cial election of a new often the first person visitors to small number of cat licenses added to that Lawrence A. Goldman is chairman, Mayor Tho- Westfield’s Municipal Building would that. preparing to step down as mas C. Jardim, as well as see and she was known for her friendly Additionally, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Residents Blast Developer's Request for Town to Vacate Portion Of
    — Serving the Town Since 1890 — TheTheThe WestfieldWestfieldWestfield LLLeadereadereader TheTheUSPS 680020 WestfieldWestfield LLPublished eadereader OUR 108th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 09-98 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, February 26, 1998 Every Thursday 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS HOMEOWNERS OPPOSE PLAN TO INCREASE DENSITY OF HOUSING IN NEIGHBORHOOD Residents Blast Developer’s Request for Town to Vacate Portion of Grandview Ave. for Proposed Development By MARK J. YABLONSKY of the Town Council’s Building and would be a detriment. Pisansky ruled on November 8, 1991 isfied most of its 105-unit mandate by would mean the developer could con- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader Town Property Committee on Febru- “For what I know of it, I definitely that the four separate lots in question, the “rehabilitation of 89 low- and struct 12 homes now, with either two Citing concerns over potential traf- ary 18 in the Town Council Chambers. oppose further density,” stated two of which are owned by Westfield moderate-income housing units reha- or three going toward the Mt. Laurel fic woes, as well as a danger to chil- The residents, whose homes are Thelma Jones of Myrtle Avenue. “I and all of which are wooded, must bilitated since 1980 toward its indig- agreement, Mr. Brandt added. dren, countless residents of Myrtle close to an area in the town’s south- don’t like the whole idea of it, but if I affect a Mt. Laurel plan of some kind. enous need obligation.” If Mr. Kervick were to acquire the and Windsor Avenues continued to eastern sector that has already been have to live with it, I don’t want the Mt.
    [Show full text]