The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

6. 5.X SECTION kt mtxtm SOUTHWEST EDITION Classified Ads Comics -B-10-18 News Qnii B-18 Science in the News B-24 Scoreboard B-8 Legal Notices Dan Lewis B-8, lg B-20 B-19 Racing Ken Wallace -Word Game B-21 JB10 Emory Lewis Movies and Theater B-19-21 7 TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 1 Zoners AH Smiles On Office Building S' Collegians Cheer Sick At Hospital Falmouth Ave. He operates a machine shop and wants to erect two apartments on the second floor. The board reserved decision to July 28 to give members time to inspect the site. The area is zoned for two-family homes, but Sammarco, represented by Arthur Minu-skin, is in non-conforming use.

Neighbors think the two apartments would create parking problems. Mrs. Mildred Bulmer also thinks it would make the structure look like a tenement house. Three neighbors said they have no objection. Mrs.

Annette Stride said Sammarco keeps his place neat. Mrs. Lola Berman said she thinks the second floor apartments would look atrocious. The machine shop, on a 75-by 100-foot plot, has sidelines of less than two feet on each side. Mrs.

Bulmer said it originally was a television repair shop. Minuskin pointed out that his client would build what is permitted in the zone, dwelling units. EAST PATERSON The Board of Adjustment has recommended approval of construction of an office building at East 54th Street and Mol-nar Drive. The building will be constructed by Gino Colin of Win-drift Enterprises for the Pit-ney-Bowes firm which deals in stamp machines. The building will be two stories with provisions for 58 parking spaces including six on East 54th Street.

It will contain 16,000 square feet of floor space. The board had to grant a variance because East 54th Street, 100 feet deep, is zoned for one-family residential use. The council must confirm the board's approval because it would be a use-variance, Chairman Florido Chiappelli said There were no objections from the audeince. Commissioner Joseph Verga said it is the type of business enterprise the borough likes to attract. Seventeen neighbors objected to an application by Louis Sammarco, president of the Falmouth Corp.

at 385 Glionna Will Build Wing For Library EAST RUTHERFORD A contract has been awarded by the Borough Council for construction of an addition to the free public library on Boiling Springs Avenue. fied a bid which appeared to bo almost $5,000 lower. In making his ruling, Schneider said general contractor Andy Glionna of 120 Park Ave. qualifies as the low bidder be cause the other bidder did not allow $5,000 for carpeting and $4,000 for equipment, as re quested by the borough. The other company allowed The contract for $51,000 was awarded after Conrad Schnei der, borough attorney, disquali- $2,000 for carpeting and $2,200 for equipment, he said.

When the $3,000 and $2,800 are added Plan For Boys Club Endorsed By Vitale to the hid, it becomes $285 Five Montclair State College students from southwest Bergen have received service awards for visiting patients at Overbrook Hospital, Cedar Grove, at least 20 times during the school year. They are James Alessi, Kenneth Hay and Teresa Nicosia of North Arlington; Rita Pokk of Lyndhurst; and Elaine Stryker of East Paterson. The hospital honored 111 Montclair students. Reunion For Dabinetts Forty-three relatives of the late Barbara and Harry Da-binett of East Rutherford attended a Dabinett family reunion at the Bucks County, home of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert H. Wilson Jr. Mrs. Wilson is the former Beverly Dabinett Henry, a granddaughter. Ranging in age from 3 to 85 years, the guests came from Wood-Ridge, Hackensack, Ridgewood, New Milford.

Has-brouck Heights, Fair Lawn, Park Ridge, Paramus, Saddle River, Midland Park and Pennsylvania. Twenty-five family members were unable to attend. Football To Peanut Hunt Garfield Boys club launched its summer program of social, sports and cultural activities yesterday at the Midland Avenue center. Among the events are an outdoor physical education program, a summer basketball league, a basketball and football clinic, an arts and crafts workshop and a series of Friday special events such as a waterballoon festival, penny carnival, greased pig contest, peanut hunt and watermelon marathon. Boys between 7 and 20 years are invited.

Required Course For Girls Lyndhurst teenagers are working toward a diploma in baby-sitting. Second session of the safety course sponsored by the Lyndhurst Youth Cooperation Department of the Junior Woman's Club and Sacred Heart Church social committee included talks on child care by school nurse Mrs. Frank Sangi and first aid procedure demonstrated by Walter Fredricks, using Ressucci-Annie, a dummy. A teacher will discuss understanding children at next week's session. Graduation is set for July 8.

Victory Party For Pavlick Ray Pavlick, Garfield Democratic Council candidate from the First Ward, sponsored a victory celebration Sunday at the Nutcracker Inn. Beatrice Wins $1,000 Grant Michael Beatrice, of East Paterson, a 1969 graduate of St. above Glionna's bid, said the attorney. Starts Next Week EAST PATERSON John Vi possibility of a boys club or Natalie DeFako, borough similar facility with a swim tale. resident of the Homeown clerk, said construction is ers Association, has endorsed slated to begin next week, ming pool and a gymnasium.

To Discuss Name Change the Jaycees endeavor to start a boys club in the borough. and is scheduled to be com pleted within four months. Vitale himself had suggested Vitale reported he'll ask his Architect Michael DeMassi of the formation of a boys cluib group to support the movement the William Martucci firm, said during a meeting of the May the present library is 30 per at tomorrow's regular Home owners Association meeting. or Fund Coordinating Committee, of which he was a cent below standards, according to state guidelines, and the On the agenda for tomorrow's session at 8 p.m. in the Munici planned addition will compen sate for that.

'I'm glad to see the young pal Building will be the borough Jaycees behind it," Vitale said name-change petition. Vitale The addition will be a colonial style, one-story wing, with a last night. Staff by Al Paglione said he couldnt understand Lucien Baron, president of basement, said DeMassi. why the Mayor and Council re The Bells Are Ringing the Jaycees, is studying the The wing is to be air condi fused to pass a simple resolu tioned, and provide an adult tion asking voters whether they and teen-age meeting room, he prefer a new borough name. Nancy Van Houten, 9, checks globe to locate country of origin for a bell.

More than 90 bells from 15 countries have been lent to the Fair Lawn Public Library by Mrs. Harrison K. Ackerman of Wyckoff. Mrs. Ackerman's collection numbers 400 bells.

said. Must Decide On Petition Borough officials did not di-close the name of the faulty Since the governing body re bidder. Two Face Trial On Beer Count fused, the association must de cide whether it will go through Zuckerberg Ordered To Move Fence To Meet Baff er Edict with getting a petition forcing the referendum on the Nov. 4 ballot. Vitale said other organizations may be asked to join in Southwest Chief Reporter: John Fin-nerty.

Reporters: Gail Smiley, Alan Bromley, Paul Willis, Bruce Brackett. EAST PATERSON Trial for getting the 2,659 names re a young man and girl, charged quired on a petition. SADDLE BROOK The first The court order settled a dis-l with giving beer to minors, was The Chamber of Commerce is set for July 9 in Municipal time barbed wire became an issue in the Western World, it was between homesteaders and pute between Zuckerberg and Building Inspector Anthony Ri- barro about a certificate of oc Court. Joseph's Regional High School, Montvale, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship by the Lodi Chapter of Unico National at its annual dinner Telephone: 487-8000. Ribarro would not issue the certificate because he contended Zuckerberg had not fulfilled the requirements of Ordinance 586, an ordinance speci- (Continued on B-3, Column 2) polling its members to determine if it will join the homeowners in the name-change Thomas Kolano.

20. of 57 cattlemen. Locally, it's between cupancy for United Parcel Ser North St and Linda Atherton. movement. vice.

18. of 12-20 Faircloueh Palce, 7 dance in Cottage Inn. Nathan Zuckerberg and the Board of Adjustment. Fair Lawn, were released in He'll attend College of the Holy Cross, $500 bail each. They were Worcester, Mass.

rhansed with contributing to BEATRICE the delinquency of children The Board of Adjustment has seven more days to exist. On July 1, Mayor-elect Edward Ku-gler may appoint a wholly. new board. 1 As the law is interpreted, the existence of barbed wire atop under 18. Police arrested the Hearing Scheduled In Zone Law Fight PTA Information, Please pair and three juveniles drink- ne Jieer outside tne rarKwav Lanes, Route 46 on Sunday the six-foot storm fence surrounding United Parcel Service night.

One of tne juvenile's par ents signed tne complaints. Their Cup Runneth Over EAST RUTHERFORD In case borough residents are thirsty for something stronger than water, they should have no trouble finding a drink. There is one liquor outlet for every 334 citizens, according to recent statistics. The 1968 county planning board says there are 9,740 residents in the borough and at last night's borough council meeting, liquor licenses were renewed for 28 establishments. Action on one license, belonging to The Sorbonne formerly of 368 Paterson was postponed because the premises was burned down and borough officials want to know where the proprietor will relocate before approval is given.

Of the 29, 22 licenses were for consumption, and seven for the retail sale of liquor. off Midland is at the pleasure of the Board of Adjust- GARFIELD The Board of Adjustment has scheduled a public hearing for July 28 on charges by the building inspec Zuckerberg, owner of Mid- ment. land Holding Co. which leases tor that Ruzila's Express Ser land to the United Parcel Ser George Purdg isn't a Philadelphia lawyer, but he knows what he's doing when it comes to arguing an overnight parking violation case. Storg on Page A-l.

vice Inc. is in violation of the zoning ordinance. Last month, the Midland Avenue firm, which has been vice, has until June 30 to apply for a variance for the barbed wire. The order was issued by Judge Theodore W. Trautwein June 13.

charged for operating without a variance, appealed to Superior Court for relief from Building Inspector John Follari's order to obtain a variance or stop operating. The court set a June 9 hearing date but the scheduled hearing was canceled when the City Council refused to provide an attorney for the board. At its regular meeting last night, the board ser the new date and said the hearing would be conducted whether or not it had obtained an attorney. Ruzila's contends that there was no zoning code in Garfield when it began operations in 1951. Several residents from the Midland Avenue-Outwater Lane area where the firm is located have complained that Ruzila's was violating an earlier ordinance.

Follari filed his complaint against the firm in City Court after allegedly determining that a variance had not been obtained in accordance with the 1929 zoning ordinance. Baresi's Loan Bid Still Under Study LODI The state Housing Finance Agency is still reviewing Aldo Baresi's loan application for the construction of a 100-unit high-rise apartment building, despite an earlier report that the loan had been approved. An H.F.A. letter received by the Lodi Redevelopment Agency yesterday said that a decision would be made within the next few weeks. A report published yesterday in The Record said that the loan already had been approved.

Saddle Brook High School PTA expects to reap the benefits of a school information held by Bergen County Council of PTAs this month. Delegates from county units swapped ideas and explained accomplishments at an all-day session. Representing Saddle Brook were Mrs. Ira Salmanowitz, president; Mrs. Floyd Henderson, recording secretary; Mrs.

Rudolph Kuba, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Garberino, Parent Education chairman; and Mrs. Gordon Block, hospitality chairman. Happy Day For Dolores The annual scholarship award of Columbus School PTA, Lodi went to Dolores Del Cioppia of Lodi High School Class of 1969. New PTA officers were installed as follows: Louis Cas-bar, president; Frank Saluppo, honorary president; Mrs.

C.C, Robustellini, first vice president; Mrs. John Carpino, second vice president; Mrs. Anthony Di Ambrosio, recording secretary; Mrs. James Vanikiotis, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. J.J.

Price, treasurer. Trustees Honor Mrs. White Mrs. Mildred White has a plaque as a memento of her service on the East Paterson Library Board of Trustees. The presentation was made by her former colleagues in recognition of long service.

She was one of the board's first trustees. Ready For Fall Hasbrouck Heights High School PTA reorganized under a new staff of officers at its final meeting of the year in the school's all-purpose room. Mrs. Robert Guarnella has the gavel for 1969-1970. Other officers are Thomas King, honorary president; Mrs.

Kenneth Rand, first vice president; Mrs. John Weedo, second vice president; Mrs. William Eckert, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Drake, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Howard Krausser, treasurer.

Graduation Honor Betti Joyce Breen, formerly of Lodi, received a B.S. in chemistry and the American Chemical Society Certificate at graduation from College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. Becker Junior College conferred associate in science degrees on 240 students at its 82nd commencement, among them Lynda S. Erlewein of East Paterson. Rash Of Burglaries Plagues E.

Paterson home of John Johns, 35 Obal St. police said yesterday. The theft was discovered late Sunday night. The home of Mrs. Daniel Pol-idori of 3 Lincoln Ave.

was broken into sometime Sunday afternoon. A check is being taken to determine what was stolen. A nine-inch portable television set, valued at S70, was sto- EAST PATERSON Detectives worked overtime as the borough was hit with a series of burglaries which netted thousands of dollars. Thieves took money out of decp-freeze at the Sub-Base refreshment stand at 890 River Drive early yesterday morning. Cash totaling $535 was taken from a box placed in a refrigerator, and $190 was taken from len from the Store, Route Slaff Photo By Jim D'Alba Young Artist another box on a shelf.

Entrace into the business, owned by John Ktrretz of Wayne, was gained by first entering the adjacent Aero firm. Several thousand dollars in jewelry, old gold coin pieces and tools were taken from the 4, Sunday. A typewriter and adding machine were taken from the Aetna Chemical Co. on Wallace Street, and a television set was stolen from Room 21 of the Royal Park Motor Hotel, Route 46, Saturday. Catone displays some of the artistic He is one of 24 youngsters who took part in traditional Five-year-old Matthew this year at Ridgefield nursery school.

ceremonies marking close of spring term at the Young School. expertise he developed '--v ms srt -i mitt r-.