June 8, 2011 THE VILLADOM TIMES IV • Page 11 Ramsey Review Club to hold open meeting The Junior Woman’s Club of Ramsey will hold an open meeting Thursday, June 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramsey Rescue building on Island Avenue in Ramsey. The JWCR serves and supports the community through volunteering, fundraising, and organizing social events. For more information, visit www.ramseyjuniors.com. ‘Caught in the Act’ program offered Ramsey Adult School’s Youth and Children’s Program is offering Summer Explorations, a two-week camp for children who will be entering grades six through eight. Developed to foster the concepts of learning and fun, Summer Explorations promotes and stimulates cooperative learning, individual creativity, and critical thinking skills. The focus of this summer’s camp is “Caught in the Act: Book Him!” The program will include crime scene symposiums, labs, and courtroom breakouts. Camp participants will visit the Ramsey Police Station to witness the booking process; the Bergen County Bureau of Criminal Investigation, where tours will be provided around the facility as actual CSI lab work takes place; and the Ramsey Courthouse. A mock trial will take place in the Ramsey Courthouse; family, friends, and press are invited to attend. Camp will run from 8:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. at Smith School in Ramsey. The program is open to children in other towns. To download a com- plete brochure with registration forms, visit www.ramseyadultschool.com and click on the Ramsey Adult School tab. Registration is by mail; the form may be found at www. ramseyadultschool.com, Ramsey Adult School tab, or by calling the office at (201) 785-2300, extension 21706 or 21707. Daisy registration under way Ramsey Girl Scout registration for Daisy Scouts is now open. All girls who will be entering kindergarten in September are invited to join. Orientation meetings will be held on Tuesday, June 14 at 9:30 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room of the Ramsey Public Library on 30 Wyckoff Avenue. Children are welcome at the meetings. Girl Scout programs foster leadership, confidence, and character, and are designed to inspire and empower girls. Recruitment sheets are available at the library. Contact Andrea Chambers at (201) 327-9022 or Nelly Gavalakis at travelgav@yahoo.com for more information ESL tutor training workshop offered Ramsey residents interested in becoming ESL tutors are invited to a Tutor Training Workshop at the Westwood Public Library June 16, 21, 23, and 28 from 7 to 9. This training prepares tutors to teach adults to speak and read English. All books and supplies are furnished free of charge for those tutoring for LV-PV, which includes Ramsey Public Library. Registration is limited. Call Maureen Lostumbo or Marge Taylor at the Westwood Library (201) 664-7597 for more information or to register for the workshops. Club installs new officers Dorothy Emmerich, Ramapo District vice president of the state club, was on hand to install the new officers of the Woman’s Club of Ramsey at the club’s annual dinner. Judy Cusick was installed as president, Jade Gunvar as vice president, and Dolores deVinck and Marge Detweiler as co-treasurers. Virginia Naugler will continue as recording secretary. At the dinner, Janice Haas and Marge Detweiler each received a 25-year pin for service to the club. Haas served as president from 1999 to 2002. New member Reena Chawla was congratulated for becoming an American citizen. Barbara Porteous announced that the proceeds from the annual Tomato Plant Sale were $2,123. To join the Ramsey Woman’s Club, call (201) 327-3404 or e-mail ma.dorman@verizon.net. Shelter (continued from page 9) Turnpike and Old Station Lane adjacent to the Gulf station. Kelly reported at that time that a review of the topographical survey of this intersection indicated that there is sufficient area within the township’s rightof-way to install a bus shelter either in the planting area at this location or in the paved area. He further advised that the existing landscaping in the township’s right-of-way could be removed and he recommended that curbing be installed to provide protection for people who use the bus shelter. According to Kelly, the recommended location of the bus shelter will not cause the loss of any parking spaces and a handicapped parking space could be located there to provide easy access to a bus. He also told the council the bus shelter will not interfere with the operation of the service station, and no additional easements are required. The bus shelter will be installed at no cost to the township, according to Kelly, and once the shelter has been installed it will become the property of the township and the township will be required to provide the maintenance.