DOCSLIB.ORG

Place Your Ad in This Space!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Place Your Ad in This Space! MAILED FREE TO EVERY HOME AND BUSINESS IN FANWOOD Published by Renna Media Issue 28 • January 2018 HIGH SCHOOL FALL SPORT’S ATHLETES RECOGNITION Place Your Tuesday, December 12, 2017, at the Town Conference Meeting, the following Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Ad In Athletes were honored: Ben Fleischer Cross Country First Team e! All County; Brandon Garcia Cross Country First Team All ThisA GSREpAaT c County; Madeline Bord Cross Country First Team All County; ATTENTION GRABBER Michael Ferrara Boys Soccer First Team All County; Brogan Quigley Boys Soccer First Team All County; Cooper Heisey #1 in completed passes in 2017; #1 in passing yards with 3039 yards and which broke the previous school passing record in a single season, was named First -Team All - Area Football by the Courier News and was a 2017 Maxwell Football Club New Jersey Mini Max Award recipient. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Girls Varsity Soccer Team has won the Union County Championships for the eighth season in a row. Team members are: Taylor Diggs; Ashley First come, first served. Vincent; Danielle Mrozek; Kaitlyn Mrozek; Gina Fahrenholz; Kayla Krutis; Brianna O’Brien; Erica Muskus; Sabrina DiLollo; CALL TINA Kylie Bierne; Kerri McNeely; Maria DelSordi; Isabella Corsaro; Stefanie DeVizio; Maggie Traina; Gabriella Kowlaczyk; FOR DETAILS Elizabeth Ley; Gabby Aloe; Maya Kessler; Isabelle Richardson; (above, back) Mayor Al Smith and Councilman John 908-418-5586 Michaela Genty; Maya Sutterlin; Jada Gomillion; Brooke Del Sordi Jr.; (front) members of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Klurman; Corinne Lyght; Abigail Hanvey; and Jamie Valian. High School Girls Varsity Soccer Team. 5 7 E 1 5 D G 9 7 S . T 1 A S T S O A D S I W N P T A R O R T A P I C P S L I E . M R H S R . P P E U P 3 * * 2 * * 0 M D 7 D (above l-r) Mayor Al Smith, Cooper Heisey (abovet, l-r) Mayor Al Smith, N E 0 S and parents, and Councilman John Del Sordi Jr. Brandon Garcia. S O J W R R N C T E , * A * * D P * * O * L * O * SOLD A * 1875 Quiimby Lane,, Scottch Pllaiins * T W * * S N * * O * A * F * P 188 Elm Street | Westfield, NJ 07090 | 908-233-8502 x414 • Fanwood Post Page 2 • January 2018 MEET MARYANNE CHRISTIANO-MISTRETTA YOUR CONTACT FOR NEWSPAPER CONTENT Fanwood Post is published by Renna Media. 3,000 newspapers are printed monthly and mailed to every business and resident in Hello Readers! singer/performance artist, Anna Oh; and three- Fanwood. I’m ecstatic to time Grammy winning producer, Rob Fusari. Although great care has been taken to ensure introduce myself “Learn & Listen” also includes Jayne the information contained within is accurate, as the new editor DiGregorio and Rich Timberlake, who work Renna Media assumes no liability for errors or for Renna Media. behind-the-scenes filming for an upcoming omissions. It’s such an honor documentary. ©2018 Contents of this newspaper cannot be working with Joe In addition to the “Learn & Listen” series, I reproduced without written consent from Renna and Tina Renna; also lecture on “History of the Newspaper Media LLC. they are awesome! Industry,” “Going, Going, Gone: What the Next Joe has asked Generation Won’t Remember” (seniors love that me to write a little one!), and there’s also a healthy foodies series, PROMOTE YOUR bit about myself which includes sampling. for our readership, Now, if you’ve read this far, you may be asking COMMUNITY EVENT Maryanne which is probably yourself – how can this woman work so much Christiano-Mistretta a great idea since and still have time to edit 21 newspapers? As Joe Community service I’ll often be out Renna himself says – “It’s not work, it’s a organizations, schools and about in the community. lifestyle.” I somehow get everything done … and Residing in Union County with my husband, with a big smile on my face. and sports teams are Dennis, and our beloved cat Nicholas, my When you have a grand passion for what you encouraged to submit news of interests, besides writing and editing, include do, it doesn’t matter what day it is. It could be a animals, music, and living a healthy lifestyle. Monday, or a Friday, and you’re equally as upcoming events or highlights Writing professionally since 1995, I’m an happy. Sometimes I'm home all day working in and photos from recent events. award-winning journalist. I received my award my pajamas; other times I'm having a blast taking from The NJ Society of Professional Journalists photos at a Winter Walk. Whether I sleep in or Organizations who are for investigative journalism. I’m also an author, get up super early to attend a town meeting, it’s public speaker, and poet (recently selected to read all good. In this line of work, every day is interested in submitting at the All About Eve Arts Festival at the West End different, and every day is exciting. Theatre in Long Branch, New Jersey). In just one month of working for Renna Media, content, please Having a great passion for music, I’ve I’ve attended many fun affairs and met incredible developed a unique library program called “The people. It brings a tear to my eye when a child email Learn & Listen Series” which pays homage to cheers, “I’m gonna be in the newspaper!” after I [email protected] legendary musicians. take his or her photograph. That’s what it’s all The two-fold presentation begins as I host, about – the essence of presenting a good story to sharing a musician’s biography – which I wrote the community. – followed by actual live music from local New So, don’t hesitate to send me your community Jersey and New York talent. Librarians can news. We call on the arts, fundraisers, nonprofits, Fanwood Post choose from a variety of singers such as Ella new businesses – anything positive that should is online at Fitzgerald, Nat King Cole, Sammy Davis Jr., be in your local newspaper. John Lennon, Freddie Mercury, Johnny Cash, Reach me at 908-858-4012, or email me at: www.rennamedia.com Janis Joplin, and David Bowie. [email protected] like us on I’m blessed to be able to work with performers I look forward to hearing from you! facebook.com/Fanwood Post like indie recording artist Keith Beck; jazz sensation Stephen Fuller (front man for Amani); Maryanne Christiano-Mistretta Full time agent with 15 years sales experience. Advertise in this Local Fanwood resident 25 years. newspaper GOLD LEVEL 11,800 papers are printed monthly I have extensive knowledge in the home and mailed buying and selling process as well as the to every inner workings of a home from every aspect. household My past experience and knowledge and business can save you thousands. in Westfield. GEORGE HANSEN Sales Associate Suburb Realty 908-346-9990 Reserve space in the next issue. www.georgehansenera.com #1 TOP PRODUCER - ERA Suburb Call Tina today at 908-418-5586 1773 E. Second St. • Scotch Plains #3 STATEWIDE - ERA Franchise or email [email protected] • Fanwood Post Page 3 • January 2018 • Page 4 • January 2018 Fanwood PosSt IMULATION DRIVES HOME MESSAGE OF SAFE DRIVING If you drove past Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Executive Vice-President who spearheaded the The Raiders Don’t Risk It Project is a dramatic School last month you might have thought that involvement of the DECA Club members. presentation to educate the seniors of SPFHS there was a traffic accident on Happel Court. In Throughout the school day, seniors went out to about the true consequences of poor decisions fact, it was a drill brought about by the efforts of Happel Court during their Health and PE classes while driving. When students see their friends the Scotch Plains and Fanwood Police and watched the events unfold immediately as if and peers covered in a tarp and another being Departments, the Scotch Plains Fire Department, there had been a crash. Students were able to hand cuffed, it hits home. It is even more gut the Fanwood Rescue Squad, the Municipal witness a reality-based portrayal of the aftermath wrenching to see the reaction of the parent actors Alliance Committee, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood of the crash and the response by law enforcement, finding out that their teen did not survive the PTA Chemical Dependency Committee, and emergency personnel and family members. The crash and how poor driving decisions can impact DECA, the co-curricular Marketing Club of event was to remind the seniors of the risks and so many people. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. The legal ramifications of driving while under the After the reenactment, the seniors participated purpose of this drill was for the senior class at the influence or distracted as in texting, using a cell in a question and answer session with Sergeant high school to witness a simulation of the loss of phone, or horse playing. Seniors Caitlin Bourke, Brown and Chief Ted Conley of the Scotch Plains life and injury that happens when driving while Ryan Lopez, and Nate Redmount played the roles Police Department, Chief Richard Trigo of the distracted or under the influence. of the students in the vehicle. PTA volunteers Fanwood Police Department, and Liz Knodel- The Raider’s Don’t Risk It Project was the Dawn Smith, Jennifer Powers, and Lisa Gordon the District Student Assistance brainchild of Marjorie Fitzgibbon, DECA Ciarrocca were featured in the roles of parents of Coordinator. After the Q&A, students were also Advisor, and SPFHS student Catie Currie, DECA the students.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 23Rd Annual Asbury Music Awards SHOW SCHEDULE 2015 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2015 @THE STONE PONY, ASBURY PARK, NJ
    23rd Annual Asbury Music Awards SHOW SCHEDULE 2015 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2015 @THE STONE PONY, ASBURY PARK, NJ 6:45 OPENING REMARKS by Taylor Allen 7:00 MUSIC: Taylor Tote (Young Band) 7:15 AWARDS: Top Male Solo/Acoustic Act // Top Female Solo/Acoustic Act // Top Young Band (Under 21) // Top Indie Folk 7:20 MUSIC: Chris Brown (Singer-Songwriter) 7:35 AWARDS: Award Winner’s Announced By Taylor Allen: Top Blues/Soul Act / Top Keyboardist / Top Multi-Instrumentalist / Top Music Website or Facebook Page in Support of Live Music / Top Punk Band 7:45 MUSIC: UFOTOFU (Jam/Groove/Funk Band) 8:00 AWARDS: Award Winners Announced By Taylor Allen: Top Hangout Bar / Top Americana Act / Top Avant Garde Act / Top Poet / Top Club DJ 8:10 MUSIC: Williams Honor (Pop Country) 8:25 AWARDS: James M. MacDonald’s "Behind The Scenes" Lifetime Achievement Award 2015 / Top “Beyond/Classic” Release: Top Record-Single Release-Digital Release 8:30 MUSIC: Pat Dinizio (Legendary New Jersey Artist of The Smithereens) 8:50 AWARDS: Top Rock Band / Top Live / Top Sound Engineer / Top Jam- Groove Band / Top Classic (Asbury Artist) / Top Journalist In Support Of Live Music / Top Music Video 9:05 MUSIC: Sandy Mack Band 9:20 AWARDS: Top “Beyond” Asbury Artist / Top Male Vocalist / Best Thing To Happen 2014-2015 / Living Legend Award 2015 9:35 MUSIC: Joseph Makoviecki (Thomas Wesley Stern) (Indie Folk) 9:50 AWARDS: Top Pop Band / Top Female Vocalist / Top Live Performance / Top Live Original Music Venue (Small) / Song Of The Year 10:05 POETRY: Keith Baird, Poet Laureate 10:10
    [Show full text]
  • Major New Festival Features Legendary Rock Band Spring and Fall Are the Busy Times in Southern Maryland for Festivals, Fairs
    Major new festival features legendary rock band Posted by Dick.Myers_Editor On 05/29/2013 Spring and fall are the busy times in Southern Maryland for festivals, fairs and other special events. But there was that short window of opportunity right after Memorial Day for another major event. Summerseat Farm on Route 235 in Oakville has seized that opportunity. This Saturday, June 1st will be the first Beer, Bands & BBQ. The bands part of the event features legendary rockers the Smithereens. To order tickets for Beer, Bands and BBQ, go to the Summerseat website at http://www.summerseat.org/Home/tabid/36/Default.aspx The Smithereens formed in1980 and continue to this day with most of the original members, including lead vocalist and guitarist Pat DiNizio. All the original members were from New Jersey. The only change from the original band occurred in 2006 when Severo Jomacion took over bass guitar from Mike Mesaros. Other members are Jim Babjak (guitar and vocals), and Dennis Diken (drums and percussion). The band is noted for writing and playing catchy 19060’s influenced power pop. Their first album, “Blood and Roses” was included in the soundtrack for the 1986 movie “Dangerously Close.” This month and next the Smithereens will be special guests of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers for six concerts. They have collaborated in the studio with musicians such as Suzanne Vega and Belinda Carlisle and on stage with Graham Parker and the Kinks. Other bands performing from Beer, Bands and BBQ from 1-8 p.m. are 80’s Metal Hair tribute band “One Louder” and local favorites “Justin Myles Experience” and the “Sam Grow Band.” Rounding out the other two “B’s” in the title of the event are 10 premium and craft beers and plenty of finger lickin’ food.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roots Report: an Interview with Dennis Diken
    The Roots Report: An Interview with Dennis Diken In December of last year, Pat DiNizio, lead singer, guitarist and songwriter of the band The Smithereens, died at the age of 62. The Smithereens have had hits with songs such as, “Blood and Roses,” “Only a Memory” and “A Girl Like You.” DiNizio’s untimely passing was not only an emotional blow to the band, but it put their future in jeopardy. In January of this year they turned an already scheduled show into a tribute to DiNizio. At that concert several guest vocalists/musicians joined the band and among them was Marshall Crenshaw. He is known for his hits, “Someday, Someway” and “Whenever You’re On My Mind.” Besides those songs and others he played the role of Buddy Holly in the film LaBamba and began his career as John Lennon in Beatlemania. Crenshaw will be filling the vacant vocalist spot along with the surviving members of the Smithereens: Dennis Diken, Jim Babjak, and Mike Masaros when they come to the Greenwich Odeum on Saturday, November 17. I spoke with drummer, Dennis Diken about what has been going on with the band. Dennis Diken (Smithereens): Hey, John, it’s Dennis Diken from the Smithereens John Fuzek (Motif): Hi, how are you? Thanks for calling! DD: I am good, how are you doing, man? JF: I am good, so you are playing a show at the Greenwich Odeum next week, it’s a nice venue, have you ever played there? DD: It does not ring a bell but it’s been a long time we’ve been touring, it’s possible but I don’t think so JF: Maybe you played the Narrows last time that you were in town? I am not sure, I just know that I have missed your show every time you play! DD: I don’t think we have been to RI in a while.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SMITHEREENS Bio
    THE SMITHEREENS bio Pat DiNizio—vocals, guitar Jim Babjak—guitar, vocals Dennis Diken—drums, vocals Severo "the Thrilla" Jornacion—bass "I think it's as good as anything we've ever done," Pat DiNizio says of Smithereens 2011 , the Smithereens' first album of original songs in 11 years. "I hate to use the term 'comeback album,' and it certainly wasn't planned that way, but it really feels like it," adds his longtime bandmate Jim Babjak. "It has the raw vibe of our early albums, while showing that we're moving forward and that we're still at the top of our game after 31 years." Indeed, the 13-song set shows the New Jersey-bred quartet to be making some of the most urgent music of their three-decade career, delivering their timeless brand of punchy, heartfelt rock 'n' roll with as much fire as ever. Such instantly memorable new tunes as "Sorry," "One Look At You," "A World of Our Own" and "Rings On Her Fingers" exemplify the Smithereens' trademark brand of punchy melodic songcraft, driven home by DiNizio's expressive vocals and emotionally complex lyrics, along with fiery ensemble performances that show off the uncanny musical chemistry of longstanding musical partners DiNizio, Babjak and Dennis Diken, and later addition Severo "the Thrilla" Jornacion, who joined in 2006. Smithereens 2011 's title slyly acknowledges the fact that it's the band's 11th studio album, and that it's been 11 years since their last collection of original material. The album's moniker—as well as its cover design—also pays tribute to the foursome's beloved 1989 release Smithereens 11 .
    [Show full text]
  • Headlines Most Added Lorraine Wraps up the Pd Gig at Waqx 1
    THE 4 Trading Post Way Medford Lakes. New Jersey 08055 HARD REPORT April 1, 1988 Issue #72 609-654-7272 FRONTRUNNERS NEIL YOUNG SCORPIONS "TEN MEN WORKIN' " "RHYTHM OF LOVE" "Neil has succeeded over "We've been waiting for it for the years with a wide range months, and we're knocked of musical directions, but out on first listen. It's heavy his most flattering style out of the box, with the could prove to be this Monsters Of Rock' Tour blues -based horn -soaked making it an even bigger assassin of a song". .. event".. Lin Brehmer, WXRT Reprise Mercury Pam Edwards, KGB -FM DIVINYLS RECORD OF THE WEEK "THE FLAME" "BACK TO THE WALL" Cheap Trick Of this week's #1 Most Added LAP OF LUXURY Including: track WVNF's Charlie Logan Ms. Amphlett may be the The Flame/All We Need Is A Dream only female rocker with Ghost Town/Let Go says, "This is just a marvelous pipes that could peel paint, song that will return Cheap but Mike Chapman has Trick to its rightful position as finally given them the moves to cross rock to pop. one of the best bands in the Chry universe". Epic NEW PLAY PRIORITIES... ZIGGY MARLEY PAT McLAUGHLIN IRON MAIDEN JETHRO TULL 10,000 MANIACS JETHRO TULL CREST OF A KNAVEK. Including' Steel Monkey/Farm On The Freeway Jump Start "Tomorrow People'. (Virgin) "No Problem" (Capitol) ' Can IPlay (Capitol) "Budapest" (Chrysalis) "Like The Weather" (Elektra) CHARTSTARS HEADLINES MOST ADDED LORRAINE WRAPS UP THE PD GIG AT WAQX 1. Cheap Trick "The Flame" Epic 88 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Take Speedier Commutes
    • N o v E M B E R 5 • 1 9 9 1 Students take speedier commutes been increasing steadily over th~ years" but it extra hour of service on weekdays and the new jumped more than 60 percent this fall With the Saturday service. Fewer Cougars new free fare program, said .Rod Tho,mton of Mountain bike riding also increased greatly Pullman Transit. Anyone With a valid WSU in popularity during the last two years. Now walking to campus identification is eligible to ride the bus free.: bicycle racks that used' to be nearly empty are The buses carry an average of 6,500 riders each difficult to find space in. Bicycle sales are on By Scott Larson day. the rise in Pullman, up about 25 percent from last year, said Chris Orheim, Bik~s and Skis Contributing Writer Pullman Transit purchased a new bus and added more routes to handle the extra riders, manager. There was an even larger increase last WSU students want speed and convenience but the buses are more crowded during peak year when business was up almost 100 percent, page 3 when they commute to and from campus, and hours, Ridership usually goes up about one- he said. economy often is a secondary consideration third when the weather gets bad, but it may go Orheim attributes the store's success to con- Coug gridders with a smaller percentage of students walking up even more with the new program, Thornton forming to the market better and to the failing spikers face than ever before. said.
    [Show full text]
  • Locally Owned and Operated
    Locally Owned and Operated Vol. 19 - Issue 9 • Sept. 11, 2019 - Oct. 9, 2019 INSIDE: WINERY GUIDE 17th Annual Rib Burn Off 20th – 22nd Ohio Celtic Festival 20th – 22nd 56th Annual Grape Jamboree 28th & 29th Tour - Tribute to Beatles White Album Est. 2000 Movie Reviews FREE! Entertainment, Dining & Leisure Connection Read online at www.northcoastvoice.com North Coast Voice OLD FIREHOUSE 5499 Lake RoadWINERY East • Geneva-on-the Lake, Ohio Restaurant & Tasting Room Open 7 Days Sun. through Thur. Noon - 9 PM Fri. & Sat. Noon to MIDNIGHT Tasting Rooms Entertainment Live Music Weekends! all weekend. (see ad on pg. 7) See inside back cover for listing. FOR ENTERTAINMENT AND Hours: 1-800-Uncork-1 EVENTS, SEE OUR AD ON PG. 7 Monday Closed Hours: Tues thru Thurs noon to 7 pm, Mon. 12-4 • Tues. Closed Fri and Sat noon to 11 pm, Wed. 12-7 • Thurs. 12-8 Sunday noon to 7 pm Fri. 12-9 • Sat. 12-10 • Sun. 12-5 834 South County Line Road 6451 N. RIVER RD., HARPERSIELD, OHIO 4573 Rt. 307 East, Harpersfield, Oh Harpersfield, Ohio 44041 WED. & THURS, 12 - 7, FRI. 12-9 440.415.0661 440.361.3049 SAT. 12- 9, SUN. 12-6 www.laurellovineyards.com www.bennyvinourbanwinery.com WWW.HUNDLEY CELLARS.COM [email protected] [email protected] If you’re in the mood for a palate pleasing wine tasting accompanied by a delectable entree from our restaurant, Ferrante Winery and Ristorante is the place for you! Entertainment every weekend Hours see ad on pg. 6 Stop and try our New Menu! Tasting Room: Mon.
    [Show full text]
  • Sayko Wins SGA Presidency 23
    James Madison University Thursday, April 9,1987 Vol. 64 No. 49 Voter turnout up 41 percent Sayko wins SGA presidency By Morgan Ashton Kathy Sayko won the SGA the hardest thing was speaking to —I number of votes cast in the elections. SGA reporter presidency with 1,716 votes, garnering don't know how many— organizations Incumbent SGA Secretary Stacy 75.3 percent of the ballots. She defeated and people trying to drum up some Summers lost her position to Jennifer Voter turnout increased more than 41 Paul Ferguson. support." Showalter who won 55.8 percent of the percent over last year during Tuesday's "As far as my election, I thought it One of the early goals set in this total ballots cast in that race. Showalter SGA election. went well. Obviously I was excited year's election was to get a larger voter narrowly beat Summers by 254 votes. The total student turnout for the about the outcome," Sayko said. "I turnout, Snow said. elections jumped from 1,693 last year, Before the election "I was really thought that it was one of the cleaner Competing for the office of to 2,392, according to the SGA nervous," Showalter said. "The phone races." legislative vice-president, James elections committee. rang and I finally picked it up and In the race for administrative Coleman, gaining solid support, Marietta Daniels, elections committee Marietta told me that I'd won. And it vice-president, Eric Snow beat streaked past candidates Steve Gough was just the most exhilarating feeling." chairwoman, attributed the boost to opposing candidate Lee Russell with 79 and John Finnerty with 65.9% of the early publicity and the committee's Another candidate, Mike Murray, percent of the vote.
    [Show full text]
  • Sense of Unity to Campus
    Help for college A date with DINIzIo Pag* Hying high Classtfitd Ads. Aclii ilia...... Ten minority achievement scholarship! Lead vocalist Pat DiNirio speaks out about life, Graduate of both Purdue University and the IU Penptrtim... available (or the 19M-95 academic year to change, touring and his band's first RCA School of Medicine becomes first Indianapolis Sports..... „.... individuals in select ethnic groups. release. *A Date with The Smithereens.* native to serve on a space shuttle mission Voict ............ for advertising information. CHI 1<317(274 3456 Monday Morning 1 Section April 11,1994 © 1994 The Sagamore The weekly newspaper of Indiana University-Purdue l nhersity at voi. 23. No. 30 Single Copy Free Spring cleaning Board votes to increase tuition once again ■ T he IU Board of Trustees has voted to increase the 1994-95 tuition for in-state undergraduate students. In life, it's hard to find something to depend on - unless you are a student on an IU campus The IU Board of Trusters has voted to raise tuition fees for the 1994-95 academic year, claiming the increase was necessary to maintain IU's high-quality education Tuition has skyrocketed 15 percent in the last two years, and the tuition hike to S97 a credit hour for in state undergraduate students is no surprise to many. But lUPUI's seldom- publicized decreasing enrollment may be Lnrnllment has decreased al the university ft* the second consecutive year. Dean of the Faculties and Executive Vice C m /lit Chancellor William Plater said the early Wether* from At'* Window and Specialty Cleaning waited the outside window* of the elevated cross**** over Michigan Street last week.
    [Show full text]
  • Scotch Plains What's Happening Monthly March 2018
    MAILED FREE TO EVERY HOME AND BUSINESS IN SCOTCH PLAINS Published by Renna Media Issue 30 • March 2018 SPFHS REPERTORY THEATRE STAGES ‘ONCE UPON A MATTRESS' The SPFHS Repertory Theatre is proud to present this year's production of Broadway's hit musical “Once Upon a Mattress.” Performances will be held on Friday, March 9; Saturday, March 10; Thursday, March 15; Friday, March 16; and Saturday, March 17 at 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, March 11 at 2 p.m. All shows take place at Scotch Suburb Realty Plains-Fanwood High School, 667 Westfield NJAR Award Winner Road, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. Silver Level Award 2017 This comedic musical is an adaptation of the Gold Level Award 2016 Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale “The Princess As part of my services and the Pea.” I will make those needed The story takes place long ago and in a repairs before you list. faraway kingdom where King Sextimus is unable This will net you more to speak due a curse that has been placed on him money and a faster sale. and therefore his mean wife, Queen Aggravain, has taken over as the ruler of the kingdom. Queen George Hansen Aggravain has decreed that her son, Prince Sales Associate Dauntless, who is seeking a bride, can only marry 908 346 9990 a princess of true blood, one who is sensitive www.georgehansenera.com 1773 E. Second St.,Scotch Plains enough to feel a pea that is underneath a pile of mattresses when she sleeps. Further, the Queen has declared that until he is married, no one else in the kingdom is permitted to wed.
    [Show full text]
  • Suwanee Day! Emergency Calls by Completing a “Do Not Call” Form
    ross COfficial newsletter R ads of the September 2012 City employs emergency, weather notification service One Friday evening this past spring, many Suwanee area residents found themselves hunkering down in their basements or interior closets as local television forecasters were tracking potentially tornadic weather conditions in the area. With a new notification service to be provided by the City of Suwanee, citizens will no longer need to won- der whether nasty weather incidents are indeed headed their way. The City has contracted with Emergency Communications Network to provide its CodeRed emer- gency and general notification services via phone calls, email, or text. Notifications that may be made through the system fall into three categories: emer- Live well…play hard… gency weather, emergency situations (such as a gas leak or terrorism threat), and general notification about events show your Suwanee pride and other non-emergency City information. Citizens will be required to opt in for general and weather notifications Keep your eyes open, perhaps you’ll spot the newest car fash- and to opt out of emergency notifications. ion trend in Suwanee. Better yet, the City of Suwanee hopes that The first step in setting up the system will be an “all you’ll be part of this hot new trend and sport a super groovy call” in which the Emergency Communications Network Suwanee S magnet on your vehicle. The magnets, which also will use existing public phone databases to inform residents include the “Live well…play hard…smile more!” slogan are avail- about the service; it’s anticipated that most of these calls able at City Hall – and get this, they’re FREE.
    [Show full text]
  • Strike Talk Key AAUP Negotiating Session Set for Today
    Broncs defeat The Wildcats Rider News 3-0 www.theridernews.com The student newspaper of the Rider community since 1930 Volume 82, Issue II - Friday, September 30, 2011 10 STRIKE TALK Key AAUP negotiating session set for today By Emily Landgraf on edge, but we had a meet- [email protected] ing [Tuesday]. We had well The faculty union offi- over 100 faculty. All were pre- cers of the Rider chapter of pared, they said, if necessary [to the American Association of strike]. The general sentiment University Professors (AAUP) was, ‘We don’t want a strike, are preparing for the possibility but we will if we have to.’” of a strike vote if contract nego- If negotiations continue tiations do not move forward without progress, there is a today. chance that a strike vote will be The AAUP represents called, Halpern said. A strike Rider faculty, coaches and vote grants the union leaders professional librarians, and authority to call a strike if they the union’s contract extension feel it is necessary. expires today. “If we don’t make progress Negotiations between the this Friday, then we’re going union and university adminis- to be looking probably to trators broke down last Friday, have an emergency meeting of according to Jeffrey Halpern, our members and talk about contract administrator and what our courses are,” Halpern chief grievance officer for said. “That would probably be AAUP and a sociology profes- sometime next week. I’m still sor. Halpern said that he had hoping, but I’m not very opti- hoped the meeting would lead mistic at this point that things to more progress.
    [Show full text]