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Latest News in Haworth, NJ

Haworth's new schools superintendent seeks consistency and excellence

When the school year begins in Haworth on Sept. 6, students will be greeted by a new superintendent.Peter Hughes started on the job July 1, having served most recently in the Mount Olive school district as its director of curriculum and instruction for six years. But he has experience as an educator in the Northern Valley, having been a science teacher and curriculum director in the Cresskill public schools from 2000 to 2007.Hughes is not the only new employee coming into the district of about 400 students. Patri...

When the school year begins in Haworth on Sept. 6, students will be greeted by a new superintendent.

Peter Hughes started on the job July 1, having served most recently in the Mount Olive school district as its director of curriculum and instruction for six years. But he has experience as an educator in the Northern Valley, having been a science teacher and curriculum director in the Cresskill public schools from 2000 to 2007.

Hughes is not the only new employee coming into the district of about 400 students. Patricia Voigt is now the principal of the Haworth School, coming from the Glen Rock public schools. Nadine O’Reilly is the district's supervisor of special education, coming from the Fairview public school district.

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All three will be on hand for a meet-and-greet with the community on Aug. 15 at the Haworth Public Library, 165 Stevens Place, from 1 to 2 p.m.

Hughes spoke recently to The Record and NorthJersey.com about his new role, in which he will serve for the next five years, and his plans for the district in the upcoming school year and beyond.

It is a one-school district for students in Grades K through 8, while students from Haworth in Grades 9 to 12 attend Northern Valley Regional High School at Demarest.

For the 2018-19 school year, the Haworth district will see its state aid rise from $225,922 to $263,228, a 16.5 percent increase.

What do you see as the biggest challenge for the district?

"The largest challenge is adding consistency and academic rigor to the school. I have seen a lot of evidence that there's been turnover, and I'm looking forward to really adding consistency for year after year there. And being there for a long time.

"I think in the past few years we have had a number of principals and superintendents that have come and gone, and I think the [school] board is looking for a more stable leadership structure, so I am going to add that."

What do you hope to accomplish in the next school year?

"I think we're actually going to do strategic planning this year, which is where you get the district to tell you what the future should be for Haworth. And the goal will be to get everybody on board with what Haworth will become and what our definition of excellence will be.

"We're hoping within the next year to do a strategic plan that will take us into the five years, and really add a consistent pathway to becoming the best we can be.

"My greatest focus over the next year is to continue the one-for-one initiative, where every student gets a laptop, and we're going to expand that."

Has anything surprised you so far in the job?

"I think the thing that I forgot was how wonderful it is to be in a small community. And to return to a small community, where everyone knows everyone ... as a superintendent, I'm able to know every student."

What does the district plan to do with increased state school aid?

"I think when I look at the finances of the district as a whole, I am always looking at what's going to give my kids the best programming for the value.

"For $35,000, that could create a music program. I would love to see us to extend our STEM initiatives to get better science and more integrated science, technology, engineering and math integrated within the curriculum.

"When you're talking about $35,000 for a district the size of Haworth, that could be a magical amount, and that could be the impetus for a higher-quality offering for our kids."

Email: [email protected]

Open For Business: Haworth Hardware has just what you need — familiar faces and kind words

Small businesses are at the heart of our communities. The Open for Business series is our effort to document the struggles of our local merchants in these unprecedented times, and to highlight their resourcefulness, resilience and creativity. Haworth Hardware has been a staple in town since 1957, when Robert Sconfienza’s father, Fred, opened his first store a few doors down from its current location on St. Nicholas Avenue.Since late last year, Sconfienza has been winding down business as he nears retirement. The ...

Small businesses are at the heart of our communities. The Open for Business series is our effort to document the struggles of our local merchants in these unprecedented times, and to highlight their resourcefulness, resilience and creativity.

Haworth Hardware has been a staple in town since 1957, when Robert Sconfienza’s father, Fred, opened his first store a few doors down from its current location on St. Nicholas Avenue.

Since late last year, Sconfienza has been winding down business as he nears retirement. The coronavirus has slowed his efforts to sell off inventory, but at the same time highlighted how central his shop is to the community.

“I have customers who come down every couple of days, who just come down to talk. They tell me how they are, I tell them how I am. We talk about their kids, we talk about their families,” Sconfienza said. “And it’s actually better now, because some people are cooped in their homes, and it’s just a relief.”

He is glad to be still open Friday through Sunday, until his doors close for good.

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How has this experience been for you?

For me, it really hasn’t changed. Like I say, I still do what I do. If you were familiar with the store, you would know what I am saying. I have a very loyal following of customers. And the reason that they keep coming back is because they can get the information they need, they can get the knowledge that they need and, very simply, somebody is not trying to push something on them that they don’t need to buy.

What has the community been like?

Most of them after they talk to me are a lot calmer than when they first came in, like when the [coronavirus crisis] first started. They said "Bob, what are you are going to do?" I said, "Nothing. I’m going to get up in the morning, I’m going to eat my breakfast, and I’m going to come up here." I said that’s what I’m going to do.

How are you coping? What changes have you made?

I really haven’t changed much of anything other than the fact that … periodically, after a customer leaves, I’ll spray the counter. If a customer comes in right away, I’ll just wipe it down. And if not, I’ll just let the stuff sit on there for a bit, then wipe it off. Other than that, I really don’t do anything.

What’s your biggest concern for your business?

My concern really isn’t about the business at this time, it’s about the people I know. I just hope they’re all safe. I hope that they all have safe practices. Like I say, it’s like a family, it’s not like they’re just customers. I don’t worry about business; business will take care of itself. People are the most important thing in this world.

What can the public do to help?

Very simply, when you need something or if you need help, pick up the phone. If you need help, come on down. As far as helping, there’s not much else people can do. Right now, at this point, I’m just reducing the inventory now because I am getting ready to retire. The business is the secondary thing. Just everybody needs to stay safe.

Ricardo Kaulessar is a local reporter for NorthJersey.com. For unlimited access to the most important news from your local community, please subscribe or activate your digital account today.

Haworth plans to update its downtown

Staff Writer, @deenayellinHaworth officials say they want to give the downtown shopping district an overhaul.It's a familiar refrain around North Jersey as downtowns have struggled to stay afloat in the era of Internet commerce and the shopping mall.Hackensack, Tenafly, Pompton Lakes, Rutherford, Passaic, Hillsdale, Waldwick, Emerson and Closter all have either undergone or have a downtown revitalization project in the works.The projects can range from new store awnings to new luxury buildings....

Staff Writer, @deenayellin

Haworth officials say they want to give the downtown shopping district an overhaul.

It's a familiar refrain around North Jersey as downtowns have struggled to stay afloat in the era of Internet commerce and the shopping mall.

Hackensack, Tenafly, Pompton Lakes, Rutherford, Passaic, Hillsdale, Waldwick, Emerson and Closter all have either undergone or have a downtown revitalization project in the works.

The projects can range from new store awnings to new luxury buildings.

Englewood looks to bolster downtown

Hackensack building to be redeveloped as apartments

Bergenfield improvement district plans downtown revival

In Closter, the downtown revival includes a spiffy new mall that has opened to much fanfare. Hackensack's planned rehabilitation includes spanking new buildings, parks, and improved roads and sidewalks.

New Jersey's 565 municipalities have worked hard to improve their downtowns in recent years, said Michael Egenton, executive vice president of the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce based in Trenton. Such initiatives are essential today because "nobody wants to shop around in their downtown if it's not a feel-good atmosphere," he said. "It's also important for ratables."

Egenton noted that the most successful downtowns offer a good mix of businesses to target a variety of shoppers. "You have to have good restaurants because people love food, and you need to give young couples a nightlife," he said. "You also need a good transit system. People don't want to have to get in their cars to have to go to the mall. You want to make it convenient for them. It's good to see some of these towns recognizing that and trying to change that."

The 2.5-square-mile town of Haworth is so small drivers often pass right through and don't realize it, some store owners say.

But the quaint downtown business district offers an inviting ambiance free of congestion, noisy crowds or fast-food establishments that often blight larger cities and malls, boast local officials.

On a recent day, customers strolled in and out of stores, and parking spots were tough to come by, even on a rainy day. Among the nearly 30 storefronts, there was only one vacancy: A restaurant that recently went out of business.

Several Haworth business owners said they get plenty of customers and their biggest problem is the lack of parking.

"We want to keep it excellent," exclaimed John Smart, the mayor of the town of 3,400 residents. "That's what people expect when they come to a town like this."

The overhaul will include new sidewalks, streets and curbs, trees and decorative lamp posts, he said, adding that the streets are currently cracked and in disrepair. The new sidewalks, cement with a brick border, will be continuous throughout the downtown area.

There also will be a significant upgrade in lighting for the streetscape, with LED lighting, Smart said. "The lights will have the ability for holiday decorations to be plugged in."

The renovation also will include traffic control measures at the busy intersections, such as shortened crosswalks, to increase safety, he said.The entire project will cost $420,000, which will be paid for in part with grants and a bond.

Parallel parking spaces on St. Nicholas Street will be replaced with angled parking to create more spaces and safer access, Smart said.

The Terrace Street Park will gain more benches and a flagpole as well as a continuous walkway to Terrace Street.

The back of the commercial zone on Steven Place near the municipal building was repaved and renovated last year to make it more attractive as the first phase of the renovation.

"Because we have a robust town in terms of tenants and business owners, the area has become rundown," observed Councilman Andrew Volpe. "The lights don't all work. We are reinvesting in our downtown. The redevelopment will bring the residents out more and bring neighboring towns residents out. It will increase property values. Those are the ultimate goals."

Westly Waller, the owner of Haworth Apothecary, believes that because Haworth is so small, it has somewhat of a recognition problem. "A lot of people just drive by if they are not from the area," he said, adding that when they stop into his store they tell him they are pleasantly surprised. "They just have to stop by and see what Haworth has to offer."

Other North Jersey revitalization projects:

Bloomingdale plans housing, downtown redevelopment

Man high on psychedelic drug trashed Haworth school, cops say

-- A 20-year-old man is accused oftaking a psychedelic drug before he broke into the borough public school, vandalized the facility and pulled a fire alarm early Friday, according to a report.Police said they found Sehyun K. Lee, a borough resident, hallucinating in the Haworth Public School after they responded to the alarm around 3:40 a.m., The Record reported.Lee took a drug called morning g...

-- A 20-year-old man is accused of

taking a psychedelic drug before he broke into the borough public school

, vandalized the facility and pulled a fire alarm early Friday, according to a report.

Police said they found Sehyun K. Lee, a borough resident, hallucinating in the Haworth Public School after they responded to the alarm around 3:40 a.m., The Record reported.

Lee took a drug called morning glory, police said in the report. He allegedly smashed glass trophy cases, went through lockers and ripped various items from the walls.

Authorities searched the building to make sure there was no contraband left behind and determined the school was safe, district officials said in a statement.

Lee was taken to Bergen Regional Medical Center and faces charges, including creating a false public alarm, criminal trespass and burglary, according to Bergen County Jail records.

Noah Cohen may be reached at [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter @noahyc. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

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Here are referendum results for Becton, Northern Highlands, Midland Park and Haworth

Four Bergen County school districts held referendums on Tuesday asking voters to weigh in on school expansions, upgrades and repairs.Here are the preliminary results of the referendums. Complete results are not available because there are vote-by-mail ballots still to be tabulated.Vote-by-mail ballots postmarked by March 8 and received at the Bergen County Board of Elections by the sixth day after the election are considered valid.Carlstadt-East Rutherford (Becton) Regional School District Vot...

Four Bergen County school districts held referendums on Tuesday asking voters to weigh in on school expansions, upgrades and repairs.

Here are the preliminary results of the referendums. Complete results are not available because there are vote-by-mail ballots still to be tabulated.

Vote-by-mail ballots postmarked by March 8 and received at the Bergen County Board of Elections by the sixth day after the election are considered valid.

Carlstadt-East Rutherford (Becton) Regional School District

Voters in Carlstadt and East Rutherford were asked to approve a $55 million expansion to the Henry P. Becton Regional High School campus to add STEM labs, a facility to learn trade skills, and more resources for special education students, among other amenities. It also would accommodate hundreds of new students from Maywood in grades 9-12 who are entering the Carlstadt-East Rutherford district after Maywood ended its sending relationship with Hackensack High School.

More:Becton Regional High School in East Rutherford unveils $55 million expansion plan

Carlstadt

Yes: 349

No: 489

East Rutherford

Yes: 363

No: 473

Note: These totals include in-person votes as well as mail-in ballots received by election day.

Northern Highlands Regional School District

Voters weighed in on an $8.8 million spending proposal for improvements, classroom renovations and a new multipurpose field house, among other items, at the regional high school in Allendale.

More:Northern Highlands to hold $8.8M referendum. Here's how your taxes could change

Allendale

Yes: 694

No: 323

Upper Saddle River

Yes: 566

No: 296

Note: These totals include in-person votes as well as mail-in ballots received by election day.

Midland Park school district

Voters weighed in on a proposed $5.6 million to install synthetic turf fields and modify and upgrade existing fields to address drainage issues.

Yes: 543

No: 1,033

Note: These totals include in-person votes as well as mail-in ballots received by election day.

Haworth school district

The Haworth school district asked voters to approve $8.3 million in additions and renovations to its sole, K-8 school building. The money would pay for four additional classrooms for flexible use, space for pre-K classes and special-needs students, an expanded, regulation-size gym with bleacher seating, and STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts and math) areas.

Yes: 434

No: 422

Note: These totals include in-person votes as well as mail-in ballots received by election day.

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