November 10, 2010 THE VILLADOM TIMES III • Page 11
Waldwick Watch
Students of the month announced As part of the ongoing student recognition program, Waldwick High School and Waldwick Middle School have named their Students of the Month for October. Faculty members made the selections. The Waldwick High School students who were honored are Samantha Mon for athletics, Eric Christiansen for English, and Steven Fundaro for art. Middle school students who received recognition are sixth grader Abigail Goldman, seventh grader Joseph Scarry, and eighth grader Chris Fortino. Lions Club offers free eye exams The Waldwick Lions Club will offer free
eye exams on Sunday Nov. 14, from 1 to 4 p.m. at Rite Aid, 60 Franklin Turnpike. The “Eyemobile” will be located in the parking lot, where an eye doctor will provide free eye exams. All are invited. Program celebrates Marine Corps The Waldwick Public Library will present “United States Marine Corps: The Few, the Proud…” on Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Founded on Nov. 10, 1775, the USMC is the oldest branch of the United States Armed Forces. As the corps celebrates its 235th birthday, Dr. James P. Kane will recall its glorious history in a lively, one-hour slide lecture. The program will include the colorful traditions of the corps, its special place in the American story, and the incomparable mystique that bonds for life those who have worn the Globe and Anchor and earned the right to call them-
selves Marines. A former superintendent of schools, Dr. James P. Kane is currently an adjunct professor of education who served as a Marine infantry officer in the famed First Marine Brigade, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. The program is free and open to the public; however, space is limited and advance registration is recommended. The library is located at 19 East Prospect Street in Waldwick. For more information, call (201) 652-5104. Pasta Dinner & Musical planned The Waldwick United Methodist Church, 25 Franklin Turnpike, will hold a Pasta Dinner and Musical Show on Saturday, Nov. 13. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and entertainment will begin at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults; children may attend at no charge. To purchase tickets, call (201) 6525130. Proceeds from the event will be used for church ministries. Club to discuss ‘Olive Kitteridge’ The Waldwick Library Book Club will discuss “Olive Kitteridge” by Elizabeth Strout on Thursday, Nov. 11 at 7:15 p.m.
Thirteen linked tales from Strout present a heart-wrenching portrait of ordinary coastal Mainers living lives of quiet grief intermingled with flashes of human connection. Copies of the book are available at the library circulation desk. The club welcomes new members and drop-ins regardless of residency. The library is located at 19 East Prospect Street, Waldwick. Call (201) 652-5104. Film series features favorite actors Waldwick Public Library hosts screenings of classic films on Thursdays at 2 p.m.. A brief introduction, setting the film in its historical context, will precede each screening. The theme for the month of November is Favorite Actors, and the schedule of screenings is as follows: Nov. 11, “Pride of the Marines” (1945), starring John Garfield; and on Nov. 18, “Act of Violence” (1949), starring Van Heflin. Classic film screenings are free and open to the public. Registration is not necessary; however arrival before 2 p.m. is encouraged. The library is located at 19 East Prospect Street in Waldwick. For more information, call (201) 652-5104.
Building repairs
(continued from page 5) his committee had used information gathered by the 1991 advisory group and continued their work by studying the input of professionals and laymen. Barto reported that the original portion of the old borough hall was built in 1856 and was used as a schoolhouse until the board of education sold the structure to the borough for $1 circa 1908. The schoolhouse portion of the building was designed by noted architect William Ranlett, who designed the 1847 Gothic Revival addition to The Hermitage on Franklin Turnpike. However, the committee found that subsequent additions to the old borough hall had obscured its distinctive architectural features, most notably the cupola on the roof of the old schoolhouse. Structural changes made it difficult for the building to qualify for historical designation. The old borough hall was reportedly the last example of Ranlett’s public architecture. Before the recommendation to raze the old borough hall was made, the committee was contacted by the Village Players. However, that theater group’s members reconsidered their use of the building after learning the old borough hall contained asbestos. Barto explained that charitable organizations that were interested in using the building would be required to post bond to cover demolition and asbestos care. The building was also considered for office condo construction, but a structural review indicated that the building was deficient. One footing under the old dais was reportedly located “on a rock.” The building was located in a floodway due to its proximity to the Ho-Ho-Kus Brook. As a result, officials said that if the building had been destroyed in an amount greater than 50 percent of its value, the building’s grandfathered location in the floodway would be nullified and the building could not be reconstructed on that site.
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