Summit, NJ|News|
Job Board, May 13: Social Worker, MRI Technician
Looking for a new job or a different career? Here's a look at some of the job openings in the area this week.

Toniann is an award-winning journalist who studied English/Journalism and Media Arts at New Jersey City University. For more than 13 years, she worked as a reporter, editor and regional editor for Union County LocalSource, a publication of Worrall Community Newspapers. In 2000, Toni took a one-year hiatus from journalism to travel the country with her husband in a tractor-trailer. She's planning to write a book about her experiences on the road.
Upon returning to the newsroom, she interviewed several celebrities, prominent polticians and professional athletes. She has won more than a dozen New Jersey Press Association awards for categories ranging from breaking news, design and opinion writing to features and First Amendment.
When she's not covering news in Cranford, Toni, a die-hard NY Yankees fan, spends time at the gym taking zumba and weight-lifting classes, cooking and collecting signed sports memorabilia.
<b>Your Beliefs</b><br>At Patch, we promise always to report the facts as objectively as possible and otherwise adhere to the principles of good journalism. However, we also acknowledge that true impartiality is impossible because human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage our editors to reveal their beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable. This disclosure is not a license for you to inject your beliefs into stories or to dictate coverage according to them. In fact, the intent is the opposite: we hope that the knowledge that your beliefs are on the record will cause you to be ever mindful to write, report and edit in a fair, balanced way. And if you ever see evidence that we failed in this mission, please let us know.<br><br><b>Politics <br></b>How would you describe your political beliefs?<br>It depends on the issue.
Are you registered with a certain party?<br>I am.
<br><b>Religion</b><br>Catholic, although I have attended Christian services in various churches and sang in a gospel choir.
<b><br>Local Hot-Button Issues</b><br>What do you think are the most important issues facing the community?<br>Property taxes, redevelopment of the Birchwood Avenue property and flooding have been long-standing issues in town, but residents are also passionate about their schools.
Looking for a new job or a different career? Here's a look at some of the job openings in the area this week.

Summit High School earned 19 nominations in the Paper Mill's Rising Star Awards. The cast and crew of "Beauty and the Beast" earned accolades.
Students set up tables to represent several countries.
The Hilltoppers will face Oak Knoll in today's Union County Championship game.
Several sixth grade students visited the Florham Park facility as part of the NFL Play 60 Program.
Lincoln-Hubbard students kicked off their Civil War unit with a special project involving Civil War artifacts.
A reader's commentary regarding the recent Berkeley Aquatic Club referendum.
Two local athletes were honored at the Union County Scholar-Athlete Dinner.
The sophomore class will host a charity car wash and bake sale on May 18.
The 2012 sports journal published by the Boosters Association earned accolades in the National High School Publication Awards.
The Cranford Boys Lacrosse Team lost to Summit 14-2 on Thursday losing them a spot in the UC Tournament Finals.
The Summit Boys Lacrosse Team defeated Cranford 14-2 on Thursday to win them a spot in the finals on Saturday.
The SJBB participated in a tournament for the Suburban League last weekend.
In this week's Coaches Corner, Girls Lacrosse Coach Mike Walsh talks about the team's success so far this year and the importance of being resilient on the field, and in life.
The team defeated Kent Place 16-7 Tuesday.
The Mountainside Restoration Committee will sell the contents of the Levi Cory House in order to raise funds to save the house from demolition.
The following information was provided by the Summit Police Department. Arrests do not indicate convictions.
The following information was provided by the Berkeley Heights Police Department. An arrest does not indicate a conviction.
Members of the Stop The BAC Committee show their gratitude to residents who votes "no" in Tuesday's special election.