June 16, 2010 THE VILLADOM TIMES IV • Page 21 Ramsey Review Register to read Registration for the Ramsey Public Library’s summer reading program, “Make a Splash: Read,” will begin June 17 at the library’s temporary location at 171 Lake Street. The program is for toddlers through fifth graders and features shows, craft times, and book clubs. Teens in grades six and up can “Make Waves” this summer by reading for prizes, attending “Teen Tuesdays,” and joining a book club. Adults are invited to participate in “Water Your Mind” and read for opportunities to win prizes. These summer clubs are for Ramsey residents and students enrolled in Ramsey public schools. For details on all of upcoming programs, visit the “Catch the Wave” link at www.ramseylibrary.org. ESL, Cozy Circle Times break for summer ESL conversation classes and the Cozy Circle Times have been suspended for the summer months. Both programs will resume in the fall. Call (201) 327-1445. Senior news The annual Senior Gala will be held Saturday, June 19 at noon at Ramsey High School. Participants will dance to the sounds of the 17 North Band and enjoy a luncheon catered by Morano’s Gourmet Deli. Sign up at borough hall. Tickets are $8 per person payable to Ramsey Recreation. Call Genny Huss at (201) 316-5333 for more information. Adam Wolak of Bergen County Senior Services will be at the Senior Center in Finch Park on Monday, July 19 at approximately 2:30 p.m. to distribute Farmers’ Market vouchers for eligible seniors. The Farmers’ Market will be held at the Main Street Train Station every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. through until Halloween. Vendors will sell farm fresh organic and non-organic fruits and vegetables. Special event days will be held during the summer. Yoga and Tai Chi will finish the end of June and will resume in September. Most senior activities will continue through the summer. Stop in at the center for a schedule of monthly events. ‘Artist in Session’ demonstration set Master artist Carolyn H. Edlund will present an “Artist in Session” on June 19 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Fieldstone Fine Art Gallery, 147 East Main Street, Ramsey. Edlund will paint on location at the gallery. Adults and children will have a rare opportunity to observe this master painter at work and discuss her work, which is on display at the gallery. Edlund is known for intimate romanticism in landscapes. One reviewer compared the excellence of her work to that of John Constable, one of England’s greatest landscape artists. She was highly influenced by the Hudson River School of painters, particularly George Inness, Albert Bierstadt, and William Trost Richards; and the drawings of Albrecht Durer. The demonstration is open to the public. Call (201) 9623636 or visit www.FieldstoneFineArt.com. Leisure Club to view Paterson Falls The Leisure Club is planning a bus trip to the Paterson Falls followed by lunch at Portabella’s Restaurant in Oakland and shopping at Corrado’s Italian Market in Wayne on Wednesday, June 23. The bus will leave from the Lutheran Redeemer Church at 10:30 a.m. The cost is $26 per person. Contact Connie at (201) 327-4170. Group to discuss Strout novel The Connections Book Group at First Presbyterian Church, 15 Shuart Lane, Ramsey, will discuss “Olive Kitteridge” by Elizabeth Strout on Wednesday, June 16 at 7:30 p.m. “Olive Kitteridge” is a collection of stories offering insights into the human condition. All are welcome. For information, call Di French at (201) 327-4596. Leisure Club to view Paterson Falls The Leisure Club is planning a bus trip to the Paterson Falls followed by lunch at Portabella’s Restaurant in Oakland and shopping at Corrado’s Italian Market in Wayne on Wednesday, June 23. The bus will leave from the Lutheran Redeemer Church at 10:30 a.m. The cost is $26 per person. For reservations, contact Connie at (201) 327-4170. Senior bus phone number update The extension on the phone number for senior bus transportation has changed: The new number is (201) 825-3400, extension 277. The bus is available to transport seniors to medical appointments or shopping venues for a $3 fee. The van is equipped with a wheelchair lift and holds 14 persons. (continued from page 13) Liebman showed a board of health document that he claimed indicated the Chai Lifeline septic system was constructed and completed in accord with the board of heath laws. But Ben Cascio, the zoning board attorney noted that it was dated May 1979 and it does not relate to what is now happening on the property. Kaczor added that the septic system was built for a onefamily use in 1978 and, since then, the size of the house has changed. Other residents complained that the transient residents of the Chai Lifeline house are unknown and it cannot be determined if they are related. They cautioned that, if this use is approved, other properties in the R-80 zone could be turned into transient housing. They also cautioned the board that transient people have a lack of knowledge about the dangers of living in a wooded, secluded area. The public hearing was tentatively carried to a special meeting on Aug. 11when the public will be allowed to question Slade about his testimony at the previous meeting. Chai Lifeline Advertise in the YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER NEED MULCH? Hardwood • Hemlock Cedar • Oak Colored: Black, Brown, Red Top Soil • Compost Decorative Stone Installation • Free Estimates Wholesale and Retail 201-652-0744 RVH MULCH SUPPLY WYCKOFF, NJ 201-304-5055