Ramsey October 27, 2010 THE VILLADOM TIMES IV • Page 9 Cedeño wins International Junior Miss New Jersey School of Modeling and Acting in New York, most promising model, photogenic finalist, portfolio award, Spirit of America, state finalist, and two ribbons. She is an active member of the Ramsey Golf and Country Club Junior golf team and swimming team. This summer, she was selected to compete in the finals, where she performed the butterfly stroke to receive a third place medal. Her leisure pursuits include art, tennis, skiing, and figure skating. Cedeño is currently attending the eighth grade. She is involved in her school’s community service club, plays the clarinet in the school band, is a cheerleader for the Ramsey Rams, and plans to join the ski club this winter. The International Junior Miss Pageant is a program organized to encourage positive achievement by helping to build self awareness in youth. Each year, The International Junior Miss program awards scholarships for academic achievement, volunteer service, and spirit of participation. Alexis Victoria Cedeño Thirteen year old Alexis Victoria Cedeño of Ramsey has won the title of International Junior Miss New Jersey 2010-11 for the Junior Teen division. She also won the photogenic award for the evening. The Eric S. Smith School student will now attend the National Pageant to be held at the Gaylord Opryland Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee, the week of July 4, 2011. She is proud to represent Ramsey, New Jersey and excited to have the opportunity to win her share of more than $300,000 in scholarship and cash prizes. Cedeño, who is the daughter of Peter and Grace Cedeño, was crowned the State’s International Junior Miss earlier this month at the Hanover Marriott Hotel in Whippany before a crowd of more than 200 people. She competed against girls from around the state in the 13 through 15 age division. She placed first runner up at the National American Miss Pageant in August. At that time, she also won optional competitions for casual wear modeling, which incorporated a $2,000 scholarship to John Robert Powers (continued from page 7) 1946. But Dator produced an old property assessment map and claimed that, according to that old tax assessment map, the house on Mondejar’s lot did not exist in 1946 when the township’s zoning ordinance was adopted. He also claimed that the larger piece of property that included Mondejar’s lot was not subdivided until 1950, after the zoning ordinance was in effect. Dator concluded there were no chickens on that property in 1946. Following the recent court hearing, Cotz lamented the fact that his client, DeMarino, may have to get rid of all of his chickens and roosters. “It’s unfortunate that society has changed to a point where somebody can’t do something as innocuous as keeping chickens in their backyard -- even a few chickens,” Cotz said. “He can’t even have a few, and I think that’s unfortunate. I think we’ve become too sophisticated when you can’t do something that’s pretty innocent.” Fowl case