Page 9 - MidJersey Business - July-August 2014

{Work Force}
TRANSACTIONS, HIRES, AND PROMOTIONS

ROBERT COWARD DR. EUN WOO CHANG NILUFER DESCHERER LAURA MORIARITY
JOSHUA SKLARIN

Archer & Greiner, P.C.
the organization’s human
ery College in Rockville,
ginia Commonwealth Uni- law, public sector labor
resources, information Md., as Mercer’s next vice versity, a public research law, and collective bar-
NILUFER DESCHERER, a
partner in the Hackensack technology, and strategic president for academic university serving more gaining/negotiations. He
planning functions with a affairs. Prior to his ap- than 30,000 students. has extensive experience
ofice, was elected presi-
dent of Women Lawyers in strong focus on advancing pointment at Montgomery She will succeed Thomas in labor and employment
Bergen for the 2014–2015 the its mission through College, Chang served
Pearson, who is stepping contracts, mediations, and

term. The professional
building teams and sys- as program director in the down on Aug. 29 after 22 arbitrations. He also has
bar organization provides tems to align and promote division of undergraduate years in the position.
additional background in

opportunities for network- Eden’s strategic goals.
education at the National construction, real estate,
ing, professional develop- Science Foundation. He ParenteBeard LLC
automobile lemon law
Horizon Blue also served as a chemis- The New Jersey Society disputes, and residential
ment, and advocacy for
female members of the Cross Blue Shield try professor at Truckee of Certiied Public Ac- foreclosure litigation.
bar in Bergen County.
of New Jersey
Meadows Community countants named four

The irm, along with Fox Chase Cancer College in Reno, Nev., for partners to their CPA “A” Parsons Brinckerhoff
, a partner Center became an 17 years, where he was List. and was
JOHN CONNELLBOB FODERA ROBERT COWARD
and shareholder, were in-network provider to Ho- chair of the Physical Sci- WALTER BRASCH (audit
named a senior super-
also honored by the rizon BCBSNJ members. ence Department, Faculty and accounting), LOUIS vising engineer in the

United Way of Greater Jeanes Hospital, which Senate chair, and member FEUERSTEIN (healthcare), Lawrenceville ofice. In
Philadelphia and Southern along with Fox Chase is of several college-wide and TOM SPYCHALSKI (taxa- his new position, Coward
afiliated with the Temple and statewide leadership tion) are featured in New will provide construction
New Jersey in Camden
County recently for their University Health System committees.
Jersey CPA Magazine’s ar- management support for
commitment to support- in Philadelphia, also joined ticle spotlighting NJSPCA the New Jersey High-

ing the organization, the Horizon BCBSNJ hos- Monmouth members practicing at the Speed Rail Improvement
which works to positively pital network last month.
University
highest levels.
Program, also known as

impact the region in the ar- LAURA MORIARTY was the Raceway Program,
eas of education, income, Mercer County named provost and vice Parker McCay, P.A.
which involves upgrades
Community College president of Academic Af- joined to the Northeast Corridor
and health.
JOSHUA SKLARIN
The board of trustees
fairs, effective Sept. 2. Dr. the irm as an attorney in between Trenton and
Eden Autism Services
approved the appointment Moriarty joins Monmouth the Public Schools and South Brunswick. Parsons

JENNIFER BIZUB was of DR. EUN-WOO CHANG, University from her post as Education Practice Area Brinckerhoff is serving as
named chief operating instructional dean of sci- a tenured professor and in its Lawrenceville ofice. program manager/con-

oficer for Eden Autism ence, engineering, and vice provost for academic Sklarin focuses his prac- struction manager on the
Services. She will oversee
mathematics at Montgom-
and faculty affairs at Vir-
tice in the area of school
project for Amtrak.

CARD SHARKS
$9.5

THE STATE RAKED IN $9.5 MILLION FROM ONLINE GAMBLING

REVENUES IN JUNE, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE

SERVICES, REPRESENTING A THIRD STRAIGHT MONTHLY DECLINE IN
WINNINGS. STATE OFFICIALS HAD PREDICTED ONLINE GAMING WOULD

BOOST STATE TAX REVENUES BY $160 MILLION IN FISCAL 2014,
MILLION
WHICH CLOSED AT THE END OF JUNE, BUT CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATES

WERE RECENTLY LOWERED TO AROUND $120 MILLION.

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