DOCSLIB.ORG

The Bernardsville News New Jersey Hills Media Group

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

New Jersey Hills Media Group $695 OurOur TownTown Informational Directory 2018-20192020-2021 Bedminster Twp. Bernardsville Bernards Twp. Far Hills Peapack-Gladstone The Bernardsville News PAGE 2 Our Town newjerseyhills.com DOG WALKS IN BASKING RIDGE Saturday morning dog walks are a popular event along the trails at Lord Stirling Park in Basking Ridge. Masks must be worn at the start but are optional on the trails after the walks begin. WHAT’S INSIDE About This Guide ....................... 3 Bedminster Township .............. 6-7 Our Town Bernards Township ................... 8-9 Bernardsville ........................ 10-11 is published annually as a supplement to its newspapers Community Groups .............. 25-28 by New Jersey Hills Media Group, Education ............................. 21-23 100 S Jefferson Road, Suite 104, Whippany 07981 Far Hills ................................ 12-13 PUBLISHERS Golf Courses .............................. 24 Elizabeth K. Parker and Stephen W. Parker Healthcare .......................... 36-38 Libraries .................................... 19 OUR TOWN COORDINATOR Movie Theaters ........................ 17 Jake Yaniak • [email protected] Parks & Recreation .............. 18-19 Peapack-Gladstone .............. 14-15 Places of Worship ................ 29-35 Executive Editor Elizabeth K. Parker Vice President of Sales and Marketing Business Manager Stephen W. Parker Jerry O’Donnell Public Safety ............................. 16 General Offices Manager Diane Howard Advertising Designer Public Schools ........................... 20 Assistant Executive Editor Philip Nardone Toni Codd Somerset County ........................ 5 New Jersey Hills Media Group newjerseyhills.com Our Town PAGE 3 ABOUT THIS GUIDE Latest figures show the Essex-Hunterdon-Morris-Som- the longtime resident. In it you will find brief histories of our erset area served by The New Jersey Hills Media Group communities, listings of service clubs and organizations, with more than 220,000 residential households, including health care facilities, schools, places of worship, libraries single- and multiple-family dwellings. and the key people to contact for any of those organizations. The area is a diversified one inhabited by high-level cor- You will also find listings of the key players in munic- porate executives, middle management, and trade and ser- ipal government. Not sure of the name of the president vice employees in all fields. Schools are ranked with some of the local Board of Education? You can find it in this of the best in the state and cultural offerings are plentiful. book. Want to contact the chairman of the Planning Residents can enjoy music, art, theater and other en- Board? You can find it here. deavors as spectators or participants. Recreation opportu- The map at the top of this page shows the entire area nities abound with many playing fields, bikeways and oth- covered by the New Jersey Hills Media group, the name er sites for the active. Scenic parks beautify the area for the of each newspaper and the area it covers. passive. Community service clubs and other organizations You can browse through Our Town, download the pdf are plentiful, forming the lifeblood of our communities. file, and print out key pages. Our Town is a guide for both the newcomer to the area and Refer to it often. New Jersey Hills Media Group PAGE 4 Our Town newjerseyhills.com NEW JERSEY HILLS MEDIA GROUP Our Staff Business Manager: Stephen W. Parker [email protected] Executive Editor: Elizabeth K. Parker [email protected] STEPHEN ELIZABETH W. PARKER K. PARKER Asst. Executive Editor: Philip J. Nardone Publisher Publisher [email protected] (908) 766-3900 ext. 220 New Jersey Hills Media Group is a family-owned print and online V.P. of Sales and Marketing: media company that publishes 15 Jerry O’Donnell weekly newspapers and web sites Morris County Entertainment [email protected] covering 57 municipalities in Som- (908) 766-3900 ext. 230 erset, Morris, Hunterdon and Essex Chatham Courier Out & About Classified Advertising: counties. The newspapers and the Chatham Borough, Chatham Twp. The company’s entertainment section Thea Giardina municipalities each covers are: appears online and as a separate The Citizen [email protected] section that is included monthly in Denville Twp., Dover, Rockaway (908) 766-3900 ext. 243 the company’s newspapers. Special Borough, Rockaway Twp., Boonton, To place an ad call (800) 624-3684 Essex County sections on a variety of topics also Boonton Twp., Montville and Moun- are included. Circulation: The Progress tain Lakes. Cassie Fillebrown Caldwell, Essex Fells, Fairfield, North Echoes~Sentinel [email protected] Caldwell, Roseland and West Caldwell. Classified Long Hill Twp. (in Morris County), (908) 766-3900, ext. 242 Warren Twp. and Watchung (in Som- A separate classified word for Advertising Representative: Hunterdon County erset County). word section including automotive, Peter Farrell Hunterdon Review Florham Park Eagle real estate, help wanted, for sale, [email protected] Califon, Clinton, Clinton Twp., High Florham Park. work wanted and many more list- (908) 766-3900 ext. 237 ings are carried in all New Jersey Bridge, Lebanon Borough, Lebanon Twp., Real Estate Advertising: Hanover Eagle Hills Media Group newspapers and Readington Twp., and Tewksbury Twp. Marc Liloia East Hanover Twp., Hanover Twp. web sites. [email protected] Today in Hunterdon Madison Eagle Clinton, Clinton Twp., Flemington, (908) 766-3900 ext. 256 Madison. Office Address Franklin Twp., Lebanon Borough, Rar- Bernardsville News Editor: itan Twp., Readington Twp. Morris NewsBee Charles T. Zavalick Morris Plains, Morris Twp., Morris- New Jersey Hills Media Group Suite 104, 100 S Jefferson Road, [email protected] town. (908) 766-3900 ext. 221 Somerset County Whippany 07981 Observer~Tribune Out & About Editor: The Bernardsville News Chester Borough, Chester Twp., Hard- Web site: newjerseyhills.com P.C. Robinson Bedminster Twp., Bernards ing Twp., Mendham Borough, Mend- [email protected] Twp., Bernardsville, Far Hills and ham Twp. and Washington Twp. Phone: Peapack-Gladstone. (908) 766-3900 Sports Editor: Mount Olive Chronicle Amit Batra Echoes-Sentinel Mount Olive Twp., which includes Fax: [email protected] Warren Twp. and Watchung (in Budd Lake and Flanders. (908) 766-6365 Somerset County), Long Hill Twp. (in Staff Writer: Randolph Reporter Morris County). W. Jacob Perry Randolph Twp. and Mine Hill Twp. [email protected] Roxbury Register (908) 766-3900 ext. 227 Mount Arlington Borough and Rox- bury Twp. New Jersey Hills Media Group newjerseyhills.com Our Town PAGE 5 Somerset County: Making Vibrant Connections County Administration Building, 20 Grove St., P.O. Box 3000, Somerville 08876-1262 (908) 231-7000 - www.co.somerset.nj.us - email: [email protected] Bernardsville, Bernards Twp., Far Hills, county council). The term “freeholder” is a Bedminster Twp., and Peapack-Gladstone carryover term from Colonial days when only are located in northeastern Somerset Coun- property owners, then known as freeholders, ty. The county encompasses 305 square miles, could be elected to office. has 21 municipalities, is located at the hub Originally one freeholder represented each of central New Jersey, and is one of only two municipality, but as counties grew, this be- “land- locked” counties in the state (Morris came too unwieldy. Today Somerset has five County is the other). Other municipalities freeholders elected at-large for staggered that make up the county are Bound Brook, three-year terms representing the county in Branchburg, Bridgewater, Franklin, Green its entirety, and each freeholder chairs a stand- Brook, Hillsborough, Manville, Millstone, ing committee related to human services, fi- Montgomery, North Plainfield, Raritan, The 2020 Somerset County Freeholder Board nance and administration, public works or Rocky Hill, Somerville, South Bound Brook, now consists of, seated from left, Freeholder public health and safety. Warren and Watchung. The position of freeholder is Director Shanel Y. Robinson of Franklin Town- The county contains a wide diversity of part-time, but there is a full-time county ad- landscape, population and development that ship and Deputy Director Sara Sooy of Bound ministrator who attends to the day-to-day op- reflects the varied lifestyles of its estimat- Brook, formerly of Bernardsville; and, stand- erations of county government. Many boards, ed 335,432 residents occupying some 125,000 ing from left, Republican Brian G. Gallagher commissions and advisory groups also assist households. Somerset County values its diver- of Somerville, Democrat Melonie Marano of the freeholders in prioritizing and making de- sity and excels at “Making Vibrant Connec- Green Brook and Republican Brian D. Levine cisions on various issues. tions” by establishing successful partnerships of Bridgewater. A sampling of the services offered by the with residents, businesses, local governments Somerset County freeholders includes a con- and affiliated county agencies to promote in- venient curbside recycling program, a lead- novative poublic service for the benefit of the As one of America’s oldest counties, Som- ership program for those interested in a entire community. erset is steeped in Colonial and Revolution- community engagement, and a countywide, According to the 2000 Census, Somerset ary War history. The
Recommended publications
  • Virtual Academy at BHS Information Packet

    Virtual Academy at BHS Information Packet

    BERNARDS HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM OF STUDIES 2018 - 2019 (Revised: January 2018) Somerset Hills School District Mission Statement The mission of The Somerset Hills School District is to provide an authentic and balanced learning experience for each student by harnessing the power of innovation and an engaged community to create thoughtful and impactful global citizens. SOMERSET HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Board of Education 25 Olcott Avenue ​ Bernardsville, New Jersey 07924 908-204-1930 Ms. Jamie Leiss President Mr. Timothy McDonald Vice-President Mr. Robert Baker Ms. Monica Burch Mr. Greg DiGioacchino ​ Ms. Mindy Hoppe Ms. Heather Santoro Ms. Sarah Sooy Ms. Kathy Tober Ms. Janis Virtue District Administration Dr. Frances Wood Superintendent of Schools Ms. Jennifer Shouffler Assistant Superintendent of Schools Ms. Teresa Vaught Supervisor of Special Services Ms. Heather Goguen Business Administrator 1 BERNARDS HIGH SCHOOL Administration Dr. Scott Neigel Principal Mr. Michael Hoppe Assistant Principal Dr. Michael Corbett Assistant Principal Student Support Services Personnel Ms. Coleen Butler, Director of Guidance, 204-1930 x. 2119; [email protected] ​ ​ Ms. Megan Dooley, Counselor, 204-1930 x. 2128; [email protected] ​ ​ ​ Ms. Amanda Ellis, Counselor, 204-1930 x. 2130; [email protected] ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Ms. Lizabeth Stolarz, Counselor, 204-1930 x. 2345; [email protected] ​ ​ ​ Ms. Anna Sosely, Counselor, 204-1930 x. 2131; [email protected] ​ ​ ​ Ms. Anne Connor, Nurse ​ Dr. Jennifer Miranda, School Psychologist ​ Ms. Lisa Drew, Student Assistance Counselor ​ Ms. Wendi LaBruno, Learning Consultant ​ Ms. Karen Ayres, Social Worker ​ 2 Table of Contents p. 4 Principal's Message and Introduction ​ p. 6 Academic Policies and Procedures p. 8 Frequently Asked Questions Regarding Scheduling p.
  • School Name Northing Number Enrollment School Name

    School Name Northing Number Enrollment School Name

    NJSIAA BOYS SWIMMING PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLASSIFICATION 2018 - 2020 ** Denotes a Co-Ed Team (Updated November 2019) North I Boys Group A North I Boys Group B (Range 1,342 - 3,084) (Range 885 - 1,302) Northing Northing School Name Number Enrollment School Name Number Enrollment Bloomfield High School 712844 1,473 Fair Lawn High School 763923 1,102 Clifton High School 742019 2,131 Garfield co-op w/Hasbrouck Heights HS 745720 1,228 Columbia High School 690925 1,514 High Point co-op w/Wallkill Valley 854814 1,113 East Side High School ** 687385 3,084 James J. Ferris High School (no longer co-ed) 687819 1,009 Hackensack High School 745799 1,431 Lenape Valley co-op w/Newton HS 752829 1,048 Lakeland co-op w/West Milford 807489 1,492 Montville Township High School 749158 904 Livingston High School 709106 1,434 Morris Hills High School 745480 985 Memorial High School 710478 1,502 Morris Knolls High School 745479 1,100 Montclair High School 723754 1,596 Mount Olive High School 749123 1,158 Morristown High School 716336 1,394 New Milford co-op w/Dumont HS 771345 1,044 North Bergen High School 717175 1,852 Northern Highlands Regional High School 800331 1,021 Pascack Valley co-op w/Pascack Hills 789561 1,515 Northern Valley Regional at Old Tappan 793284 917 Passaic County Technical Institute 763837 2,633 Paramus High School 760357 894 Passaic High School 734778 2,396 Ramapo High School 785705 885 River Dell co-op w/Westwood 767687 1,431 Ridgewood High School 778520 1,302 Union City High School 705770 2,713 Roxbury High School 738224 1,010 West Orange High School 716434 1,574 Tenafly High School 764155 910 William L.
  • List of Schools

    List of Schools

    Novartis Multicultural Teen Corporate Mentoring Program Application Instructions RETURNING STUDENTS If you: have applied to and/or attended the program in the past AND you still attend the same school that you attended when you last applied or attended, then you may use this link with your email address and password to access this year’s application. NEW APPLICANTS If you: have never applied to or attended this program OR have changed schools since you last applied or attended, then you must create an account associated with your current school in order to apply to the program. TO CREATE AN ACCOUNT: 1. Find your school and the access code that corresponds to it in the list below. 2. Follow this link and use the access code for your school to create an account: 3. If your school is not listed, you may request an access code via email from Karen Pisciotta at [email protected]. Please provide the name and address of your school; she will respond with the code for your school. List of Schools ALEXANDER HAMILTON PREPARATORY ARTS HIGH SCHOOL ACADEMY 556 M L KING BLVD 310 CHERRY ST NEWARK NJ 07102 ELIZABETH NJ 07208 Access Code: OUVWBPDQBLBBUVGMGDCY Access Code: WIBSLVRTETYCJVEVMFUW BARD EARLY COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL AMERICAN HISTORY HIGH SCHOOL 321 BERGEN ST 74 MONTGOMERY STREET NEWARK NJ 07103 NEWARK NJ 07103 Access Code: FVMHETEYVBXUFFIDWYKY Access Code: ZGQAMPAJUMBHQQNCCBIQ BARRINGER ACADEMY OF THE ARTS AND ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL DAY SCHOOL HUMANITIES 707 Washington St 90 PARKER ST Hoboken NJ 07030 NEWARK NJ 07104 Access Code: EEDNGZONMBXRPMOCYJIE
  • Annual Report 2019 Table of Contents

    Annual Report 2019 Table of Contents

    Somerset County Park Commission ANNUAL REPORT 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Somerset County Park Commission . 1 Parks . 2 Programs. 4 People . 6 Information and Visitor Services . 8 Planning and Land Acquisition . 9 Awards and Honors . 10 Non-Profi t Organizations and Partnerships . 11 Corporate and Individual Partners . 12 Volunteers . 13 Balance Sheet as of December 31, 2019 . 14 Statement of Revenues - Statutory Basis and Statement of Operations as of December 31, 2019 . 15 People and Places . 16 2019 SOMERSET COUNTY PARK COMMISSION Somerset County Board of Chosen Freeholders Brian Levine, Director Pat Walsh, Deputy Director Brian Gallagher Shanel Robinson Sara Sooy Somerset County Park Commission Mark Caliguire, President Bill Crosby, Vice President Helen Haines D.J. Hunsinger Jim Leonard Doug Ludwig Kevin McCallen Dot Paluck Scott Ross Park Commission Staff Geoffrey D. Soriano, Secretary-Director Cynthia A. Sullivan, CPRP, Assistant Director Pierce Frauenheim, Deputy Director/Park Operations Division Robert G. Ransone, Deputy Director/Golf Division Dina M. Trunzo, CTRS, Administrator of Leisure and Community Services Donna Umgelter, Administrator of Human Resources Darrell Marcinek, CGCS, Director of Golf Maintenance Dina Fornataro-Healey, CPRP, CPO, Manager of Recreation and Community Outreach Marge Margentino, Stable Manager Carrie Springer, Manager of Environmental Science James Avens, Manager of Horticulture Mike Ballow, Manager of Fleet Operations Jason Bittner, Manager of Park Maintenance Mike Adams, Manager of Special Projects Cory Ivanko, Manager of Information Technology Ken Fivek, Supervisor of Golf Operations The Somerset County Park Commission is committed to excellence in promoting stewardship of land and resources, providing outstanding recreation opportunities and leisure services, and fostering an environment which is service-oriented and responsive to public needs.
  • Pingry Sports – 9/18/16 Football Obi Nneato And

    Pingry Sports – 9/18/16 Football Obi Nneato And

    Pingry Sports – 9/18/16 Football Obi Nneato and Channing Russell each scored touchdowns off pass plays from Spencer Spellman and Joe Possumato, respectively. Despite their efforts, Pingry lost to Manville High School 34–13 on Friday. Boys’ Soccer On Sunday, Big Blue tied Archbishop Curley High School, 0–0. They notched their second victory of the week in a match against Franklin High School on Thurs., September 15, winning 4-1 on their home turf. Obi Ikoro and Henry Kraham each had two goals and an assist; Eddie Acosta had two assists. In their 5-2 win over Montgomery on Tues., September 13, Kraham led with three goals, followed by Arnav Agrawal and Jack Smith scoring one each. Owen Wolfson and James Robertson made five and three saves, respectively. Girls’ Soccer Gabby Obregon had nine saves in the Big Blue’s match against Franklin High School on Thurs., September 15, which Pingry won 2–0. Emma Lombardo and AleXandra Weber each scored for Pingry. Pingry defeated Montgomery 5–0 on Tues., September 13. Natalia Ramirez led the charge, scoring two goals for Big Blue. Obregon had five saves. Field Hockey On Saturday, Big Blue fell to Bridgewater-Raritan, No. 7 in the NJ.com preseason Top 20, with a final score of 0–8. Pingry fought hard against Montgomery High School on Thurs., September 15, with a 1-1 tie. Mackinley Taylor scored the loan goal for Pingry. Amanda Van Orden stopped 20 shots for Pingry in the team’s 2-0 loss to High Point on Mon., September 12.
  • Geology and Public Lands

    Geology and Public Lands

    GEOLOGY AND PUBLIC LANDS CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS AND FIELD GUIDE EDITED BY JANE ALEXANDER GEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY XXIX ANNUAL CONFERENCE AND FIELDTRIP OCTOBER 12 – 13, 2012 THE ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER AT LORD STIRLING PARK, THE GREAT SWAMP, NJ GEOLOGY AND PUBLIC LANDS CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS AND FIELD GUIDE EDITED BY JANE ALEXANDER (COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLAND/CUNY) GEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY XXIX ANNUAL CONFERENCE AND FIELDTRIP OCTOBER 12 – 13, 2012 THE ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER AT LORD STIRLING PARK, THE GREAT SWAMP, NJ GEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY 2011/2012 EXECUTIVE BOARD President .............................................. Jane Alexander, PhD., The College of Staten Island/CUNY Past President ........................................................ Alan Uminski, Environmental Restoration, LLC President Elect ..................................... Alan Benimoff, PhD., The College of Staten Island/CUNY Recording Secretary ..................... Stephen J Urbanik, NJ Department of Environmental Protection Membership Secretary ..............................................Suzanne Macaoay Ferguson, Sadat Associates Treasurer ............................................... Emma C Rainforth, PhD., Ramapo College of New Jersey Councilor at Large ......................... Nurdan S. Duzgoren-Aydin, PhD., New Jersey City University Councilor at Large ............................................................ Pierre Lacombe, U.S. Geological Survey Councilor at Large .................................. William Montgomery,
  • For Immediate Release

    For Immediate Release

    FIRST 200 SCHOOLS This list is the first 200 schools to register with Sustainable Jersey for Schools. Registration is open and schools and districts are continuing to be accepted for participation. Bolded text represents registered school districts. (as of 4/23/2015) ATLANTIC COUNTY BURLINGTON COUNTY CAMDEN COUNTY (cont.) Egg Harbor Township Burlington City Public James Johnson Elementary School Alder Avenue Middle School Burlington Township Board of John A. Carusi Middle School Clayton J. Davenport Elementary Education Joseph D. Sharp Elementary School Joyce Kilmer Elementary School School Delran Township Kingston Elementary School Dr. Joy Miller Elementary School Millbridge Elementary School Richard Stockton Elementary School E.H. Slaybaugh Elementary School Lumberton Township Board of Eagle Academy Rosa International Middle School Education Egg Harbor Township High School Thomas Paine Elementary School Ashbrook Elementary School Fernwood Middle School Woodcrest Elementary School Bobby’s Run Elementary School H. Russell Swift Elementary School Lindenwold Public Florence L. Walther Elementary Galloway Township School Galloway Township Middle School Lumberton Middle School CAPE MAY COUNTY Hamilton Township Maple Shade Avalon William Davies Middle School Howard R. Yocum Elementary School Avalon Elementary School Margate City Maple Shade High School Cape May City Eugene A. Tighe Middle School Maude M. Wilkins Elementary School Cape May City Elementary School Ralph J. Steinhauer Elementary Middle Township Public BERGEN COUNTY School Middle Township #4 Middle School Allendale Public Medford Township Ocean City Brookside Elementary School Chairville Elementary School Ocean City Intermediate School Hillside Elementary School Cranberry Pine Elementary School Stone Harbor Glen Rock Public Kirby's Mill Elementary School Stone Harbor Elementary School Glen Rock High School Maurice & Everett Haines Elementary Upper Township Hillsdale School Ann Blanche Smith Elementary Medford Township Mem.
  • The Role of Inlets in Piping Plover Nest Site Selection in New Jersey 1987-2007 45 Christina L

    The Role of Inlets in Piping Plover Nest Site Selection in New Jersey 1987-2007 45 Christina L

    Birds Volume XXXV, Number 3 – December 2008 through February 2009 Changes from the Fiftieth Suppleument of the AOU Checklist 44 Don Freiday The Role of Inlets in Piping Plover Nest Site Selection in New Jersey 1987-2007 45 Christina L. Kisiel The Winter 2008-2009 Incursion of Rough-legged Hawks (Buteo lagopus) in New Jersey 52 Michael Britt WintER 2008 FIELD NotEs 57 50 Years Ago 72 Don Freiday Changes from the Fiftieth Supplement to the AOU Checklist by DON FREIDay n the recent past, “they” split Solitary Vireo into two separate species. The original names created for Blue-headed, Plumbeous, and Cassin’s Vireos. them have been deemed cumbersome by the AOU I “They” split the towhees, separating Rufous-sided committee. Now we have a shot at getting their full Editor, Towhee into Eastern Towhee and Spotted Towhee. names out of our mouths before they disappear into New Jersey Birds “They” seem to exist in part to support field guide the grass again! Don Freiday publishers, who must publish updated guides with Editor, Regional revised names and newly elevated species. Birders Our tanagers are really cardinals: tanager genus Reports often wonder, “Who are ‘They,’ anyway?” Piranga has been moved from the Thraupidae to Scott Barnes “They” are the “American Ornithologists’ Union the Cardinalidae Contributors Committee on Classification and Nomenclature - This change, which for NJ birders affects Summer Michael Britt Don Freiday North and Middle America,” and they have recently Tanager, Scarlet Tanager, and Western Tanager, has Christina L. Kisiel published a new supplement to the Check-list of been expected for several years.
  • Participaing Schools

    Participaing Schools

    Moody’s Mega Math Challenge 2017 ® A contest for high school students SIAM Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics 3600 Market Street, 6th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19104 USA [email protected] M3Challenge.siam.org M3 Challenge 2017 — Participating Teams by State Schools listed twice have two participating teams. School names appear exactly as they were entered on the registration form. ALABAMA ARCADIA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORANGE CO HIGH SCH OF THE ARTS HELENA HIGH SCHOOL BAY SCHOOL AT SAN FRANCISCO PALOS VERDES HIGH SCHOOL HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL BAYFRONT CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL PIEDMONT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL LOVELESS ACADEMIC MAGNET HS BISHOP ALEMANY HIGH SCHOOL PINER HIGH SCHOOL MARY G MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL CAPUCHINO HIGH SCHOOL PINER HIGH SCHOOL MARY G MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL CARLMONT HIGH SCHOOL PLEASANT GROVE HIGH SCHOOL SMITHS STATION HIGH SCHOOL CARMEL HIGH SCHOOL PLEASANT GROVE HIGH SCHOOL STRAUGHN HIGH SCHOOL CAVA-INSIGHT AT SAN DIEGO RAMONA HIGH SCHOOL WEAVER HIGH SCHOOL CERRITOS HIGH SCHOOL RANCHO CAMPANA HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPS RIALTO HIGH SCHOOL ARIZONA COSUMNES OAKS HIGH SCHOOL RIALTO HIGH SCHOOL AAEC HIGH SCHOOL-ESTRELLA MTN DA VINCI SCHOOL-DESIGN RIO VISTA HIGH SCHOOL AAEC HIGH SCHOOL-ESTRELLA MTN DAVIS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL RIVERA LC GREEN DESIGN SCHOOL AMERICAN LEADRSHP HS-QUEEN CRK DEL LAGO ACADEMY SANTA TERESA HIGH SCHOOL APOLLO HIGH SCHOOL DEL LAGO ACADEMY SANTA TERESA HIGH SCHOOL BASIS SCHOOL-CHANDLER DOZIER LIBBEY MEDICAL HIGH SCH SONOMA ACADEMY BUENA HIGH SCHOOL DOZIER LIBBEY MEDICAL HIGH SCH ST FRANCIS HIGH SCHOOL CHOLLA MAGNET
  • Registered Schools

    Registered Schools

    Moody’s Mega Math Challenge 2016 ® A contest for high school students SIAM Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics 3600 Market Street, 6th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19104 USA [email protected] M3Challenge.siam.org M3 Challenge 2016 — Registered Teams by State Schools listed twice have registered two teams. School names appear exactly as they were entered on the registration form. Alabama Earle High School Frontier High School Citronelle Greenbrier High School Frontier High School Hillcrest High School Greenbrier High School Garey High School Jefferson Davis High School Lonoke High School Garfield High School Locust Fork High School Mt. St. Mary Academy Garfield High School Locust Fork High School Nemo Vista High School Glen View High School Loveless Academic Magnet Program High School Riverview High School Glen View High School Montevallo High School Springdale High School Golden Valley Munford High School Springdale High School Grace Davis High School Oxford High School Vilonia High School Granada Hills Charter High School Granada Hills Charter Highschool Smiths Station High School California Spanish Fort High Greenfield High School Albany High School Straughn High School Hawthorne Math and Science Academy Alliance Morgan McKinzie High School Straughn High School Hawthorne Math and Science Academy Amador Valley High School Weaver High School Helix Charter High School Arcadia High School Helix Charter High School Alaska Arcata High School Heritage High School Anchorage Christian Schools Berkeley High School Highland High School
  • Friends of Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge

    Friends of Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge

    Issue Seventeen -January 2005 FRIENDS OF GREAT SWAMP NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE INSIDE THIS ISSUE VOLUNTEER HOURS UP 20% OVER LAST YEAR By Tom McFadden, Refuge Outdoor Recreation Planner Friends Annual Meeting & News 2 r-----------------------------------------~ Volunteers Complete New Trail 2 During 2004 volunteers donated 6,286 hours of service. This was 2004 Christmas Bird Count 3 an increase of 20% from last year. 2004 Annual Refuge Deer Hunt 3 Since the volunteer program's re­ Volunteer Training Session 4 organization in 1982, a total of Remediation & Restoration of 64,080 hours have been contrib­ 5 Contaminated Wetland Habitats uted by 2,314 volunteers who A Year of Accomplishments- 6 have ranged in age from Tiger Cub 2004 Scouts to senior citizens. This ef­ Life on the edge 8 fort is equivalent to $807,789 Volunteer Hours Listing 10 worth of donated time. You are Employment Opportunity 11 closing in on a million dollars of donated service! Your continued contributions are greatly appreci­ ated. Keep up the good work! Board of Directors Judy Schmidt Great Swamp takes much pride in Volunteers Pete Axelrod, Judy Schmidt, Willard Shearin, Laurel Gould, President its Volunteer Program and the volun- Steve Byland (kneeling) John Wilmot teers take that same pride in their contributions. Some of the activities that you were involved Vice-President in included: surveys and censuses, water level management, pest plant control, deer hunt Li sa Molinari assistance, habitat management, visitor services, trail patrol, annual clean-up, trail mainte­ Secretary nance and facility maintenance, advocacy, youth fishing derby, mowing, interpretive walks, fall Laurel Gould festival, administration support, photography, and bluebird box and wood duck box checks-to Treasurer name a few! Roger D onat A well-deserved round of "thanks" again to all those volunteers who were active in Fiscal Year Loui se Jensen 2004 (October 2003-September 2004).
  • NATURAL BEAUTY: SOMERSET COUNTY PARKS by Clifford W. Zink

    NATURAL BEAUTY: SOMERSET COUNTY PARKS by Clifford W. Zink

    NATURAL BEAUTY: SOMERSET COUNTY PARKS By Clifford W. Zink Published in October 2013 by the Somerset County Park Foundation The Somerset County Park Foundation’s new book, Natural Beauty: Somerset County Parks, chronicles the remarkable inception and growth of one of the finest county park systems in New Jersey and perhaps in the nation. Businessmen and political leaders worked tirelessly to establish the Somerset County Park Commission in 1956 by public referendum, and they adopted a visionary plan to preserve prime open space and provide excellent recreational opportunities for the public. Since that time, inspired public officials and professional staff have implemented and expanded the plan into a countywide network of 26 parks encompassing more than 13,500 acres. Somerset County parks today include award-winning facilities like the Environmental Education and Equestrian Centers at Lord Stirling Park, the horticultural centers at Colonial Park and Leonard J. Buck Garden, the Torpey Athletic Center, and the Neshanic Valley Golf Course. The Parks also contain exceptional landscapes and natural areas like Natirar and Sourland Mountain Preserve, the largest county park in the New Jersey. Natural Beauty traces the development of Somerset County’s park system from its roots in the County’s agricultural past through its evolution over nearly six decades into an organization utilizing creative public-private partnerships to preserve open space and serve more than 2,000,000 visitors and program participants annually. The book highlights information and excerpts from historic documents and interviews with former and present elected officials, commissioners, directors, planners, naturalists, rangers, and recreation staff. With 425 illustrations, the book also features sections on each of the County’s 26 parks.