Scuffle Mar^Jrieeting of Committee ^^Je

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Scuffle Mar^Jrieeting of Committee ^^Je . )-Thursday, November 28, 1.974-i Study gives Loan applications will be expedited A revitalized and revamped program for the for almost $9 million wiU be expedited within a estimates of New Jersey Area Redevelopment Authority few weeks. (NJARA), which provides'partial loa'ne for . "Companies in all urban and suburban areas Industrial projects that create jobs, was an- of the state wishing to expand may now qualify agencies food peaks nounced this week by Joseph A. Hoffman, for low interest rate loans," Hoffman said.' "In Estimated flood peak; cqrmnissioner.of the N. J. Department of Labor cooperation with local area redevelopment The Zip Code Starting Dec. 1, New Jersey boaters will be In case of emergency going to a motor vehicle agency or mailing in predicted for New 'Jersey's und"Jnd"usfFy,"anTSalvatore"A.'.Bon1empo, the agencies, the NJARA supplies additional call • able to register their craft and secure motor- the forms. The agencies are open five days and rivers and slreamB because of newly-elected chairman of the NJARA. financial assistance for redevelopment project one night per week. 1 376-0400 for Police Department for Springfield is boat operator's licenses with the same ease and . existing and anticipated One immediate result is that loan application cost. ! . • - convenience 'as they register their motor Bardin and Waddington said that for the past urbanization and growth of. or First Aid Squad vehicles, Environmental Protection Corns, 3767670 for Fire Department year and a half, the Motor Vehicle Division has suburbs is tho subject of a DEATH DECLINE missioner David J. Bardin and Motor Vehicle 07081 been handling two-thirds of the motorboat report completed by the-U.S. the death rate in 1973 per Country Mall of New Providence Director John A..Waddington announced this registration and operator license renewals. Geological Survey recently for 100,000 population'was-55.8, a week.. ' , Small Shops Available The Division has computers to handle these use of the state Department of decrease of l-per cent from They said this will be accomplished by Environmental Protection PjjblUhed Every "Thurtdoy fay Trumor Publifhina C><p. functions. Approximately 120,000 boat 1972. We Now Have: J We Neqdi 41 Mountain ove., Springfield, N.J. 07081 - 684-7700 transferring the registration and licensing registrations and G5,O0O operator, licenses are (DEP). •functions from the five divisions of Marine A Pants Shop, Yam Shop, r issued annually. The DEP.'s. Division of A Plant Shop,-Coin Shops, Second C oi« Poctogo Services field offices to the 55 Motor Vehicle Gift Shop, Arts & CrpH VOL. 46.NO. 9 Mailing Addrem SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY. DECEMBERS, 1974- Subscription Roto BoUYWaddington and Bardin agreed that this Water Resources requested Editor's Quote Book Antiques Shops, Country P.O. Box 69. Springfield, N.J. 070B1 110.04 Yearly Paid n* Springfield, N.J. 25 Cents Per Copy agencies located throughout the state. Owners new arrangement will provide much greater < and also funded in part the Shop, Leather Craft Shop, 3 Store, Gift Shop, Art Shop, and operators will still receive their service and convenience to New Jersey preparation of this report for Antiques Shops, Antique Doll Shop, registration _ and operator license renewal : boaters. " " — use in its statewide program Byrne gives . forms through the mail and have the choice of Even though the Division of Motor Vehicles is •—/}rr—your thily <tml trnvf of flood plain management, proclamation making period ending~Jari. l7~ tlif u*t In Itini'i'. 7'. assuming the function of issuing registrations Reasonable Rents according to Environmental . B'nol.B'rith Membership Period. Herbert Ross of -Pit'Jtf Compile December Dance' . and licenses, both items will still be issued in Commissioner TDavtd" J. 80 South St., New Provlclence the name of the Department of Environmental 1 Mountainside (left), president of the Northern • The Jewish Collegiate & Professional Young Bardin. 464-2222, 464-1515 ional spo Protection (DEP) and all funds received will New Jersey Councll-of B'nai B'rifh, looks on as Al Funds sou Adults of New Jersey will hold a "December "In order to delineate a Gomerof Maplewood pccepts pen. Ross said B'nal accrue to the recreational boating fund to be floodway or evaluate Dance" on Sunday at 8.p.in. at Russell's Log used for the benefit of the boating public in New B'rlth lodges throughout the state are engaged in alternative land-use plans that •Cabin. 075 liaritan rd., Clark. A discotheque Jersey. an emergency' membership ^campaign to enlarge band will provide music. ' .' will be adequate for 25 to SO tho scope of tho service organization. years, it becomes necessary to. rp a en en a ra an ra ns a ca en EBB na i estimate the increase in flood RICKjY CHOSTA, peaks likely to be caused by Piano recital PiG&iiiory ol HOME STYLE FRUIT Scuffle mar^jrieeting of committee ^^j • .urbanization and e PI THU^CON°QMV ii COME AND GET EM development," said Bardin. atDelbarton PIES • APPLES u PROTLCTION "For this reason the U.S. Mary' JeanI kelson will SWEET CIDER WHILE WE GOT EM! Geological Survey report present a piano recital at St. becomes important to us for Mary's Abbey, Delbarton, on • and chess application in regional flood Sunday, Dec. 8, al •l.p.in: in Fresh elder without preservat- 74 GREMLIN32 modeli rocomly arriSv analysis." Old Main. ives...Pure pork sausage-Pre- Mountainside studstudents The publication, A. graduate of Utnh Stntt- serves.,. Pure honey ...Maple' "Magnitude and Frequency of University, Mrs. Nelson has syrup...Hickory smoked hams Floods in New Jersey with studied at the Julliard School and bacon. protest bus cut at GL Effects of Urbanization" with -the late Edward Hy AltfjKIt OOI.O (Special Report 38) is also Steutermann and' Kyriona Sports held the spotlight at the Regional High being viewed as valuable to Siloli. She plays frequqntly in WIGHTMJU. FARMS tmments' and"""other" "activities"-of tho* represent the township "in;; lawsuits-led to -(T- , amtyence occupied most of the three-hour scuffle which started in the hallway outside the School Board of Education meeting Tuesday urban and regional local the Chamber.JWusic Series at. ROUTE 202 MORRISTOWN night at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School the Unitarian Fellowship. \ meeting of the-Towoship Committee attended meeting room, continued inside the meeting zoning boards of adjustment, 5 MILES SOUTH OF in Springfield with members of Ihe audience environmentalists and others by approximately 40 citizens last week al town . hall during a recess of the meeting and was RENT THAT ROOM wllh a Want M0RRISTOV.N "finally halted, by pollcer . .., calling for increased support for wrestling, concerned with urban growth Ad. Only 16c per word (Mm. U.3O), lacrosse and chess, in the various schools. and changing land use. Call 484 7700. Complaints by aggrievod homeowners thai The chain of events which led to the scuffle Copies of the report are rent ^controls had led to reduced taxes on local began when the committee approved a $2,5o« Students predominated among the 50 -apartments, and an added burden on Hie settlement in the $70,000 lawsuit of Seal vs. the' members of the audience at.the 90-minute -availablefrce-for-official use - - homeowners—drew-a~heatetf-retorr-fronr~ir session, slioTteSTregular meeting ot tfTe year. by government c tenant spokesman. son William had sued for $70,000 for storage at Most were part of a group calling for establish- representatives by written ^nd a dispute over which, attorney should their gas station oh Mountain avenue near ment of a lacrosse team at A.L. Johnson- ONE TYPICAL request to the U.S. Geological MODEL FROM '74 GREMLIN Kipling avenue of-abandoned cars towed in at Regional in Clark, Other teenagers spoke out to S . Survey, ' P.O. Box 1238, the request of local police. rotest a threatened cut in bus service to OUR STOCK , Air-Cond., Auto. Tram., rndJo^roof rock, Trenton, 08B07. It is available llntod qlois, light group or.UmonS.Mfo- (Tho 1973 HepufilicarT-ied administration Mountainside from Gov. Livingston Regional in lit: $3470 «•---------•-- ' • - . .V* 2995 to others at $3 a copy from the • 0$ Local students against which the suit had been filed had hired Berkeley Heights. Bureau of Geology and an outside attorney, Seymour Margulies. to Topography, Department of Dr. Donald Merachnik,/superintendent of handle the case. It had noted that one party to Environmental Protection, . schools, said the possible ldss of state aid had the ca's.e; Mrs. Seal, was a GOP district com- Stronger' P.O. Box 2809, Trenton, 08625. still rate high in , led to • talk of a cut in afternoon school bus RICHARDSf than • 'mittcewoman and the then township attorney; MOTORS OF UNION service to Mountainside from Gov. Livingston 595 CHESTNUT ST.. UNION rvcr before! I FRIDAY DEADLINE Sanford Meskin, had been activein Republican for the 80 Mountainside students remaining at Telephone: 6866566 All Items other than spot news state" testing campaigning.) . — that school: AUothers from Mountainside now - - should be In our office by noon The governing body last week named Jay attend Dayton. - . BBSS ^wFwrtTi Springfield pupils "continue to compare Bloom, the current township attorney, to avorably,11 with youngsters in similar t r—dcfend-ihcula\iuishiprin.-u.&uiL- filed- by.4r.win— -ijou'iri Fredoricla;,. asFiintant nnp"rmlflndpn — suburTJan co7nnuuT!liesTrirougK7iew Jersey, in Weinberg and Yale Manoff to upset the Board . for, business affairs, said that Dr. Williajn their scores in statewide tests given all fourth of Adjustment's denialof a zoning variance for West, county superintendent of schools, had and seventh graders a year agoVoccordihg To a an office building on Mountain avenue, next refused to approve state aid for three afternoon summary issued this Tkjeek by Dr.
Recommended publications
  • Rutgers Men's Soccer Record Book
    Q U I C K FA C T S RUTGERS MEN’S SOCCER RECORD BOOK 1 1 RUTGERS MEN’S SOCCER University Information 2017 Information Get Connected Location ............. New Brunswick, N.J. 2016 Overall Record ...............1-14-2 Twitter: @RUMensSoccer • @RUAthletics Founded .......................................1766 2016 Big Ten Record ..........0-6-2/9th Enrollment ................................65,000 2016 Post Season ........................N/A Instagram @RUMensSoccer • @RUAthletics President ................... Robert L. Barchi Starters Returning .............................6 Facebook Facebook.com/RutgersMensSoccer Director of Athletics ...........Pat Hobbs Starters Lost ........................................5 Nickname ....................Scarlet Knights Letterwinners Returning .............. 13 Snapchat RUAthletics Color ..........................................Scarlet Letterwinners Lost ............................5 Conference ..............................Big Ten Newcomers ..................................... 14 Mascot ...........................Scarlet Knight Ticket Office ..............866-445-GORU Website ................scarletknights.com Coaching Information 2017 Schedule Head Coach ...................Dan Donigan Date Opponent Times Team History .................................... Connecticut ‘93 Aug. 13 UCONN # .............. 1 p.m. First Year of Soccer ....................1938 Overall Record ..................................... Aug. 16 @ Monmouth # ......... 7 p.m. All-Time Record ............ 577-443-119 ......................
    [Show full text]
  • A Friend Or Foe in the New Era of Sports and Gaming Competition?
    Wednesday, December 5, 2018 Sports Betting: A Friend or Foe in the New Era of Sports and Gaming Competition? Moderator: Scott Finley: CEO and Managing Director of Scott Finley International Racing Speakers: Scott J. Daruty: Executive Vice President Content & Media, The Stronach Group Bill Knauf: Vice President Business Operations, Monmouth Park Racetrack Dean McKenzie: Director, New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing Inc Sam Swanell: CEO, PointsBet Ms. Wendy Davis: Good. Let's continue on this theme. Let everybody get their coffee and come on back in. Basically, the second section, second session of our sports wagering panels this morning, "Friend or Foe in the New Era of Sports and Gaming Competition". First of all, I'd like to thank our session sponsor, which is Daily Racing Form and the Stronach Group for our beverage break. Leading the discussion for this panel is Scott Finley. He's CEO and managing director of Scott Finley International Racing. His background is in business development, marketing, technology deployment in the horse racing and betting industries. He's owned and managed his own international racing and betting consulting practice since 2002. This certainly makes him uniquely qualified to lead this discussion. I know they've spent a lot of time getting all these comments put together in a logical format here. I just mentioned to Dean he had requested that we have his PowerPoints available for you. If you would like to take them, I will have — there will be copies of those PowerPoints in the back of the room if you'd like to get those on your way out.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report Draft
    2015 Annual Report OUR MISSION The mission of Special Olympics is to provide year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community. OUR VISION Special Olympics New Jersey will be the premier non-profit sports organization worldwide, known for excellence and innovation in providing opportunities to enrich the lives of all current and potential Special Olympics athletes, their families and society as a whole. OUR GENUINE JERSEY PRIDE Genuine Jersey Pride defines Special Olympics New Jersey and celebrates the impact we have on all who participate, as well as those privileged to witness the magic every time an athlete with an intellectual disability takes the field, scores a goal, achieves a personal best time of simply experiences the joy of participation Genuine -- illustrates the authentic means by which Special Olympics approaches sport; from a coach and athlete’s commitment to training, to a volunteer’s execution of an event, to the ultimate performances witnessed by families, spectators, and friends. Jersey -- distinguishes our athletes as proud competitors in their communities throughout New Jersey. Pride -- characterizes our celebration of respect and dignity, both on and off the playing field; creating communities of welcome and acceptance through participation in sport. Each and every member of our Special Olympics Team, including athletes, family members, volunteers and sponsors, is asked to champion the Genuine Jersey Pride theme, promoting the Special Olympics New Jersey Movement throughout our great state.
    [Show full text]
  • Rada Approves Display of Soviet Victory Flag
    INSIDE: “A Ukrainian Summer” – a special 24-page pullout section. THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal Wnon-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXIX No. 18 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2011 $1/$2 in Ukraine Embassy of Ukraine organizes Kharkiv agreements elicit protests “Chornobyl Commemoration Week” one year after their signing by Yaro Bihun Shevchenko monument earlier that after- Special to The Ukrainian Weekly noon and began on April 21 with a confer- ence, “Lessons from Chornobyl: 25 Years WASHINGTON – The evening rush- Later,” featuring international experts hour traffic in front of the Ukrainian addressing the causes and short- and long- Embassy in the Georgetown area of the term consequences of that tragedy. U.S. capital on April 25 was easing and Attended by representatives of the quieting down when Ambassador U.S. government, the diplomatic corps, Olexander Motsyk asked the hundred or non-governmental organizations, the so people gathered inside to observe a Ukrainian American community and moment of silence. It was 6:26 p.m. – experts in the various fields dealing with 1:26 a.m., April 26, in Ukraine – the nuclear energy, the evening began with a moment when 25 years ago the Chornobyl brief memorial service led by the pastor nuclear power plant exploded, becoming of St. Andrew Ukrainian Orthodox the most destructive civilian nuclear Church, the Rev. Volodymyr Steliac. catastrophe to date. Ambassador Motsyk, in his remarks, This memorial observance was the cul- informed the gathering about the results mination of the Embassy’s “Chornobyl of the recent international meetings in Commemoration Week,” which included a wreath-laying ceremony at the Taras (Continued on page 20) Volodymyr Musyak About 1,500 Ukrainians gathered at Shevchenko Park in Kyiv on April 27 to denounce the Kharkiv agreements signed on April 21, 2010, by Presidents Dmitry Medvedev of Russia and Viktor Yanukovych of Ukraine.
    [Show full text]
  • Lion's Roar May 22 2020
    TTTTTThhhhhheeeeee LLLLLLiiiiiioooooonnnnnn''''''ssssss RRRRRRooooooaaaaaarrrrrr GLOUCESTER HIGH SCHOOL - NEWSLETTER - MAY 22ND, 2020 partnership. performance. pride. Hello Parents, We couldn't be more excited for our Seniors to return to campus individually with family members this week. Seniors families should make sure to review the additional details below. I'd like to extend congratulations and thanks to all of our AP teachers and students. AP testing will conclude early next week with the nal portfolio uploads in AP Studio Art and AP Computer Science Principles. An indescribable amount of hard work by students, staff, and families takes place throughout the entire year to achieve the success levels that we have in recent years. I endlessly admire and appreciate the collective commitment to leading our students to excel in one of the greatest "college & career readiness" preparatory environments that high school students throughout the world have available to them. Make sure to thoroughly read all updates within this week's newsletter and watch Dr. Vespe's video public announcement below updating our school community comprehensively on how week 9 has gone and what to expect in the weeks ahead. Gloucester City School District continues to maintain a COVID 19 web page to centralize all information during this time for parents and the community. Wishing you and your family a Happy Memorial Day Weekend. Let us always remember and celebrate the courageous men and women who have served as well as those who continue to serve our great country every day of the year. Stay Well...In Partnership, Sean Gorman dr. vespe - week 10 covid psa - may 22nd, 2020 G.C.S.D.
    [Show full text]
  • SID Leader in Union to Retire at End of Month
    T>UJRSDA^ULY18^013 UNlONNEWSDAILY.COM VOL. 96 NO. 28 50 CENTS SID leader in Union to retire at end of month By Cheryl Hehl no decision was made about looking for replace Minitelli, merely stating that for him go," said the administrator, adding Staff Writer another director, or putting someone tem­ the remainder of the year they would be that it was "a sad and happy day" for UNION - For years business owners in porarily in the position. In fact, according "evaluating" things. Minitelli. the Special Improvement District have to Township Administrator Ron Manzella "I'm not sure what they are going to do," Although the SID board opted not to questioned why the center needed a Special who attended the meeting, for the remain­ the administrator said, but admitted he is replace Minitelli at this time, there are Improvement District and what Director der of the year any issues or upcoming not part of the SID board, only attending events coming up, including the Festival on Michael Minitelli actually did for the events involving the SID will be handled by the meeting because it was Minitelli's last. the Green in September. However, Manzel­ $55,000 a year he received to oversee it. SID secretary Natalie Silva or, when need­ Manzella did praise the executive director la said that anything involving this event They can stop wondering because the SID ed, a consultant. for the work he did for the SID, pointing could be handled by Silva, or the vendors director is retiring at the end of the month.
    [Show full text]
  • Reviewing a Quarter-Century of the Business News That Mattered Most
    NJBIZ YEARS Reviewing a quarter-century of the business news that mattered most. gibb_beingthere_njbiz_25.qxd:ffd_gibb_concpt_C.2.qxdThe people 10/26/12 who 1:03 PMbuilt Page it1 up, the ones who lost it all, and the successes and failures that shaped the landscape. Sponsored by Being there. Your business is taking you places. The economy is picking up steam and presenting new opportunities. Your potential customer base is broader than ever. Markets that you previously haven’t considered are opening up to you. To seize the current momentum, you need the vision and determination to know how far you can go. We can help you get there. At Gibbons, our five easily accessible offices in key regional markets are practically connected by a single commuter train line, not to mention up-to-the-minute video, audio, and network technology. Our email, phone, and voicemail systems are completely integrated for seamless communications and a highly mobile and accessible workforce. Our lawyers are even happy to work on your premises for however long you need us to help you get to where you’re going. At Gibbons, we’re with you, every step of the way. Gibbons P.C. is headquartered at One Gateway Center Newark, New Jersey 07102 973-596-4500 Newark New York Trenton Philadelphia Wilmington www.gibbonslaw.com IntegratedIn tegrated EnergyEnergy OptimizationOptimization Services Services the nextnext generation of energy performanceperformance management TransformTransform energyenergy fromfrom aa costcost center center into into a arevenue revenue generator generator We’reWe’re empoweringempowering our large business customerscustomers with uniquelyuniquely integratedintegrated programsprograms and tools—includingtools—including Commodity supply,upply, demand response, demand Control,Control, and VirtualVirtual Generation services—toervices—to help optimize energy assetsassets byby betterbetter controllingcontrolling electricity budgets,budgets, reducing energy use, and capitalizing on revenue-producingrevenue-producing opportunities.opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • News Release
    NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS NEWS RELEASE 12 Individuals to Receive NFHS Citations FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Bruce Howard INDIANAPOLIS, IN (May 26, 2011) — Twelve leaders in high school activity programs across the country have been selected to receive National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Citations. An award designed to honor individuals who have made contributions to the NFHS, state high school associations, athletic director and coaching professions, the officiating avocation and fine arts/performing arts programs, the NFHS Citation is one of the most highly regarded achievements in high school activities. The 2011 NFHS Citation recipients will receive their awards July 1 at the 92nd NFHS Summer Meeting in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Eight of the 12 award winners represent the NFHS-member state high school associations. The other four Citation recipients represent NFHS professional organizations for officials, coaches, music and speech/debate/theatre. The eight state association recipients are Carol Parsons, retired associate director of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association; Lora Bickley, administrative assistant, Virginia High School League; Alan Mitchell, assistant director, Alabama High School Athletic Association; Nate Hampton, assistant director, Michigan High School Athletic Association; George Blase, retired assistant executive director, Missouri State High School Activities Association; David Jackson, associate executive director, Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association; Chuck Schmidt; chief operating officer, Arizona Interscholastic Association; and Michael Janecek, retired athletic director/coach, Palmer (Alaska) High School. Other Citation recipients are John Summervill, contest official, Hutchinson, Kansas; Sam Tipton, executive director, Texas Girls Coaches Association; David Circle, retired fine arts/performing arts director, Overland Park, Kansas; and Douglas Springer, retired debate coach, Winnetka (Illinois) New Trier Township High School.
    [Show full text]
  • CAMPUS MAP Visiting Barnes & Noble at Rutgers? Check out the New Brunswick Kiosk Located Inside the Entrance of Barnes & Noble
    CAN’T FIND IT HERE? Rutgers is changing all the time. RU-info is the most comprehensive, updated source for the community to find anything, anyplace, or anyone. Call 732-445-INFO (4636) OFFICE HOURS Monda y–Friday, 8:30 a.m. –8:30 p.m. Saturda y–Sunday, 10 a.m. –4 p.m. Chat colonelhenry.rutgers.edu Text “Rutgers” to 66746, then send a question Visit nb.rutgers.edu Access Rutgers on the Go Rutgers –New Brunswick Mobile Website m.rutgers.edu Rutgers Mobile App Free at the App Store NEW BRUNSWIC K/PISCATAWAY Look for the Android version at Google Play in Fall 2012 CAMPUS MAP Visiting Barnes & Noble at Rutgers? Check out the New Brunswick Kiosk located inside the entrance of Barnes & Noble. To help you navigate the area, we have supplied custom directions from Barnes & Noble at Rutgers to popular destination s—you can walk, take a Table of Contents Rutgers bus, and, in a few cases, drive. Rutgers –New Brunswick overview map .........1 You can also access this information on your mobile device Directions ...........................................................2 at nbkiosk.rutgers.edu . Parking lots ........................................................3 Department of Transportation Services ..........4 Legend ...............................................................4 Busch Campus ...................................................5 Livingston Campus ...........................................6 College Avenue Campus ..................................7 Cook/Douglass Campus ....................................8 Additional maps are available at campus and student centers. Buildings and programs directory ...................9 For comments or changes to the map, please Building identification codes ..........................15 contact University Planning and Development, 848-445-2522, or email [email protected]. No part of this map may be reproduced without written approval from the Office of University Planning and Development.
    [Show full text]
  • Transgender Policy - Frequently Asked Questions
    NEW JERSEY STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1161 Route 130 North, P.O. Box 487, Robbinsville, NJ 08691 Phone 609-259-2776 ~ Fax 609-259-3047 Transgender Policy - Frequently Asked Questions Question: What is a transgender student? Answer: NJSIAA defines a “transgender student” as a student whose gender identity differs from the student’s sex assigned at birth. Question: How does a transgender student establish their gender identity? Answer: The student must declare their gender identity. There is no medical test or official document required to establish one’s gender identity. Question: Is a transgender student eligible to play high school sports in New Jersey? Answer: Yes, a transgender student is eligible to play high school sports in New Jersey. Question: What sports is the transgender student eligible to play? Answer: The transgender student is eligible to play sports consistent with either their birth sex or their gender identity, but not both. For example, a transgender male (a student who was born female but identifies as male) may participate in girls’ sports or boys’ sports, but not both. If, for example, a transgender male plays boys’ basketball, he cannot then play girls’ softball. Likewise, a transgender female (a student who was born male but identifies as female) is also able to participate in girls’ sports or boys’ sports, but not both. For example, if a transgender girl plays girls’ field hockey, she cannot then play boys’ basketball. Question: When must the transgender student decide whether they are going to participate as a boy or a girl? Answer: This decision must be made before the transgender student tries out for or practices with a team.
    [Show full text]
  • 9525 Hon. Albio Sires Hon. Brad Ellsworth
    April 19, 2007 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 153, Pt. 7 9525 Bob caught the attention of some of our What Bob is proudest of is his strong moral Mr. Shugert also acted as an important liai- area’s most legendary coaches, Al Yaskiw and and ethical standards, which led his coaches son between government officials and area Manlio Boverini of Passaic, Arthur Argauer of to nickname him ‘‘The Monsignor.’’ Sports- residents during the floods that devastated Garfield, and Paul Kelly of Pope Pius XII. manship has always been his first priority for parts of New Jersey in 2000. More recently, They mentored him, and helped him earn nu- his players, coaches, and the fans. This effort he was instrumental in disseminating informa- merous football scholarships. He accepted a is shown by the many times the NJSIAA has tion during the difficult removal of the Intrepid full football scholarship to the University of Vir- given Kennedy its ‘‘Sportsmanship Award,’’ Museum from Pier 86 in New York, for its re- ginia, where he played offensive center and and the NNJIL Sportsmanship banners they construction in Bayonne, New Jersey. defensive linebacker. He continued to thrive, have earned. Always important to Bob has In addition, Mr. Shugert has offered his un- being part of a defense that in 1952 was num- been his family; he and Florence celebrated wavering support to the Elizabeth River Arthur ber one in the Nation. In 1954, he returned to their 52nd anniversary this month. His daugh- Kill Watershed Association Earth Day Celebra- Passaic to coach football at Passaic High.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report
    2016 Annual Report OUR MISSION The mission of Special Olympics is to provide year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community. OUR VISION Special Olympics New Jersey will be the premier non-profit sports organization worldwide, known for excellence and innovation in providing opportunities to enrich the lives of all current and potential Special Olympics athletes, their families and society as a whole. OUR GENUINE JERSEY PRIDE Genuine Jersey Pride defines Special Olympics New Jersey and celebrates the impact we have on all who participate, as well as those privileged to witness the magic every time an athlete with an intellectual disability takes the field, scores a goal, achieves a personal best time or simply experiences the joy of participation. Genuine -- illustrates the authentic means by which Special Olympics approaches sport; from a coach and athlete’s commitment to training, to a volunteer’s execution of an event, to the ultimate performances witnessed by families, spectators, and friends. Jersey -- distinguishes our athletes as proud competitors in their communities throughout New Jersey. Pride -- characterizes our celebration of respect and dignity, both on and off the playing field; creating communities of welcome and acceptance through participation in sport. Each and every member of our Special Olympics Team, including athletes, family members, volunteers and sponsors, is asked to champion the Genuine Jersey Pride theme, promoting the Special Olympics New Jersey Movement throughout our great state.
    [Show full text]