July 18, 2012 THE VILLADOM TIMES IV • Page 13 Area The Bergen Highlands-Ramsey Rotary Club recently held its 60th Annual Installation Dinner. Rotary District 7490 Governor Emil Geering of Wyckoff was on hand to help induct the club’s new officers for 2012-13. Officers include: President Marcelo Gloria of Ramsey, President-elect Howard Schrieber of Ramsey, Vice President Michael DiLella of Ramsey, Secretary Denise Schmidt of Ramsey, Assistant Secretary Ken Boston, Treasurer Paul Scarduffa of Park Ridge, Sergeant at Arms T. J. Spizzo, and Assistant Sergeant at Arms Chris Rotella. The Bergen Highlands-Ramsey Rotary Club has been supporting educational and charitable needs in Allendale, Mahwah, Ramsey, Saddle River, and Upper Saddle River since 1952. The club provides college scholarships for local students and funding for local causes such as The Center for Food Action. Members run the children’s rides at Ramsey Day and Mahwah Day, with proceeds going toward the club’s charitable activities. As part of Rotary International, the club also raises funds to support educational, medical, and sanitary facilities in Nicaragua, India, and Haiti. Rotary International is a worldwide organization of more than 1.2 million business, professional, and community leaders who provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and help build goodwill and peace in the world. The Bergen Highlands-Ramsey Rotary Club holds its weekly meetings on Mondays at 12:15 p.m. at Houlihan’s in Ramsey. Visit www.bergenhighlandsrotary.org for details. BH-R Rotary Club welcomes new officers Members of the Bergen Highlands-Ramsey Rotary Club recently gathered for the 60th Annual Installation Dinner. Front row: District Governor Emil Geering, President Marcelo Gloria, President Elect Howard Schrieber, and Assisstant Secretary Ken Boston. Back row: Treasurer Paul Scarduffa, Assistant Sergeant at Arms Chris Rotella, T.J. Spizzo, and Vice President Michael DiLella. Vozeh appointed to borough administrator’s post (continued from page 3) Council President Vanessa Jachzel commented, “Bruce has performed a tremendous service to Ramsey and we would be hard-pressed to find anyone of similar caliber or dedication to the borough.” Vozeh holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Bucknell University, and a master’s of business administration from Pace University. He has previously been a director of RBS Sempra Energy Trading Corp., and has held positions in the field of public and private finance throughout his career. A life-long resident of Ramsey, he attended Ramsey’s public schools, and holds trustee positions with the Ramsey Baseball and Softball Association, the Ramsey Hotspurs, and the Ramsey High School Athletic Association. He was a trustee of the Ramsey Board of Education, has served on the Ramsey Recreation Commission, and was elected three times to the borough council. He is a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, and is married with three children. The role of the borough administrator is to prepare and implement the borough’s annual budget, which this year was approximately $23 million. The administrator also interacts with residents, volunteers, and community groups; coordinates labor negotiations and borough employment practices; and oversees capital planning, projects, and grant procurement. The administrator also sits in on board of public works meetings. Vozeh will be paid an annual salary of $130,000. He began his new responsibilities immediately following his appointment. Sandve began working in Ramsey in early March 2011. He is a professional engineer and had served as a business administrator in two other communities. Sandve was paid $150,000 and was required to pay into his health insurance benefits. Sandve succeeded Nicholas Saros, who had served as Ramsey’s administrator for 29 years. Saros left Ramsey to become town manager in the Borough of Teterboro, a post that allows him the opportunity to spend more time with his young children. Saros had been paid $174,000.