Ci Fy Interested in Roosevelt School

T™?**1 >^*M>iy<~**w'«i<»'-j'"*"'*-H^*f'J- •*• - > ***••/ i) . >, V « Jlr'> ' ' •' •:#•;• ,i '**fl\y .Î',B4V' . / /*% since 1889 -77^-p- i 20,1979 27o- /A YEAR 16e mmymmsmm* Awaits Word on Relocation Council, Board of Ed. in DA. Ci fy Interested In ^^^M:~9^^mm tt- the n»U Roosevelt School t •yAwkeCoener "What advantage is It to us to give the property to the city, let them get the 1 1 in Summit Common Council is Interested in money and use it for other purposes?" New «r»e# Williams, taking over the Roosevelt School he asked. ditwouW 8SS* * property, it was teamed at the Board of Other beard members agreed that •KiHiMtla. IBS.* the new JacUity Education's Workshop Meeting Tuesday they still need more information to and other. night- Board members Winston H. Cox • wiUsav. answer some of these questions. "We yafew and Frank Kendall both said that they also need to know what's best for the had had informal talks recently with entire city and that's something we can't town officials about the possibility of ascertain alone," Cox said, referring to their taking over responsibility for the the upcoming meeting with Common site and bu£fdings. "My Understanding is Council representatives. that the dty would welcome the op- Dr. Donald E. Geddis, High School portunity." Cox said. Principal, reported on bis recom- is stilt to the port office to mail for short After a concensus vote, the Board mendation that voluntary SAT as Summit has deHvertos decided to meet« aoon as possible with preparation courses at the high school be ttaftimld-llJOa. Council representaflves to find out discontinued and mat the thrust of that details of any forthcoming proposal program be absorbed into the regular regarding Roosevelt's future use. A curriculum. space, was around subcommittee composed of Kendall and After repeated evaluations of the Dr. Lemuel C.Leeper, was appointed to program, Dr. Geddis said be had found represent the board and to find out also that students' attendance "began to whether the Council's long range plans decline precipitously as the course conttawL" Stadento also told Mm. he and YMCA had baft in teasing to «W *""L (ConttmMt* «*»••»« M 1 itatohto ' ' i 'JLS ' asvthemoneytoi tti ._„ „**»*» Dr. _^_ Hi datmed the l two Possible Ordinances nmyftb* xttfeap occured when _» HS*i cjbaaied and had was maktog a tun Into a many doctors and businesses., dri to> at M Morris avenue and was Merit Grant Semifiaaliste Disagreeing with Mm was Michael ^4Mck from hahtodlv the Goodman, S15 Springfield avenue, Littery Liquor Hours Weighed caTto Jrapsirt of the crash across the street from Dr. Bloomstaln's d» Oreen\veWcJe to strte a 9 Students office. He was against the expansion of the dental office, and wanted to keep the by fcucy Meyer Councilman Murray Ross said: "The ihesonspfMr. residential character of that section of Two possible ordinances, one dealing onus of having delivery stopped Hawthrone In Running Springfield avenue. with Utter and the other extending the shouldn't be on the homeowner." "I'm concerned about the Zoning alcoholic consumption hours, were The proposed ordinance was designed Uw accident was Board's decision being overturned by discussed Monday night by Common to deal with all Uttering problems in For Awards Common Council as it might be used by Council in a conference meeting. Action Summit, not just newspapers. _ Dyer, 72, off Woodland someone else who didn't live in the home will probably be taken in October. As to extendinga]cohon°cconsumption Nine students in local high schools where he practiced." He was afraid of Councilman Alfred Schretter said his taw tojured and taken to have qualified as semi-finalists in the hours, the Safety Committee, according for treatment when her car the gradual eroHon of the neighborhood. Law Committee suggested a few to Councilman Thomas Button, thought 1980 Merit Program as announced Hugo Pfaltz, an attorney who had modifications to the litter ordinance ~ wim another at the in- yesterday by the National Merit there would be no problems if houn represented Dr. Bloomsieidn before the before it was introduced. Three were extended for a half-hour on Sunday Scholarship Corporation. Evanston, 111. ûg&UlK uucaau «HI^ vras^ innwr^r «** » -«---- — violations were changed to 10 and action Driver o Ik ^ Local students named as semi- was in favor of granting the variance. 1- through Thursday nights and kept the wouldn't be taken by the city clerk to same on Fridays and Saturdays aa they asJobnA. Bb*,«>,ofTwatito^dri finalists include Thomas. Dorer, noted Dr. Bloomstein's case was unusual revoke a license, if a plan were At the time of the accident, ttie Blast Elisabeth A- Fanger, Andrew W. m he bad two lots and one would be used are now — 1 a.m. presented which attempted to correct Houn currently are 12 on week nights _je nfcwpap*J isttUI Wjltton car tma lotag aait «n Pn«ad aM the Orimea, Karen S. Hamilton, Jonathan for parking only and never developed. the violations. urtat a«e. fte bastoof credit an* non- Dyer vUdT T% WBea aaid Kelfiher, RobH. Kent and GacyC. Bobb, "He had a pre-existing use before the and 11 on Sunday nights. The restaurant dlt rtW M oarticlpatlng Setwocars(MiSeainûrt« zoning code was in effect. He had raised Under penalties for Uttering, jail was owners requested an extension of one all of Summit High School, as wen as eliminated, and the fine was reduced «*M»«WOWttt#»»»». iaaddiaooiaaddiaoo, tht e StftwtheDyercartlkifalyfailedtohalt t Martha Gallagher and Cynthia P. Hall, - Us family over the office and that's not hour each day as they wanted to be on a tefiea covatan to tbase npes are tor a tad blinker UKC the way people want to live today — the from $500 to «1U. competitive footing with communities both of Kent Place School. Councilman Schretter said there was a pftjSd to be eataJytts tor dlscusstonLm — Both can werebaavHy damaged and According to the Merit Corporation, old Mom and Pop store idea." whose closing hours are 2 a.m. nuadnai or eanntBntw on iocat ana towed Irom me »cen». the Uving quarters over (he dental difference between a subscribed Council discussed the pros and cons of semi-finalists who advance to the finalist newspaper and an unsubscribed one, national contravtrtiea surrounding Itmatiftttng was patrolman John standing in the competition will be offices wouldn't be vacant, he pointed extending the hours and final con- out, as they would be rented to a single and Council had to set up some sideration as to whether an ordinance MeCanaieai. , Considered for approximately 4,300 procedure where homeowners could say Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the person or a young couple. "The only shouldbe introduced will come up at the change would be three dentists in the they didn't want the unsubscribed next conference meeting, October 1. spring oi aw newspaper. eDorer, Miss Fanger and Grimes buiWmg, and for that they have a vacant OverGity? havejnot indicated career choices, Miss 1st for parking, removing parking from Hamilton ia Studying to be an economist, Spiinsfield avenue." Other Action By Common Kelliher plans to be a physical scientist, to refuting Attorney Mantel, Arthur Kent wants to bean architect and Robb ' and counsel for the "No!'* Says Port Atrthoriiy ia planning to be physiciaa Council Tuesday Night WnUe.Ml»8 GaBagher indicated to ponded over the years, and we aren't in diflerent career cboK*. Miss HaP plans to be a flow meter, $8,896, and an air com- *"**"• ' favor fit expanding non-conforming uses In other action Tuesday night, Com- hnqutet,ttterpreter. in Summit." pressor, $8,907; According to the Merit Corporation, mon Council:; + Authorized the readvertisement for more man 14M.0W entered &e com- Far from forcing Dr. Bloomstein out, + Introduced ordinances related to (CgntinuedonPage2) bids for Impellers; j 0 students were fees, development regulations, the + Authorized the advertisement for or Tetarooro , „ ^ Over** percent zoning map and bicycle licenses, with a bids for replacement of the Arboretum official stated. He is of me semi-flnaiists are expected to Council Abandons hearing set for October S; roof, and - \m, ak next February, when + Passed an ordinance related to HN HWU + Awarded a professional contract for Certificate of Merit, One-Way System sidewalk and curb construction on a review appraisal of certain CD areas. will be chosen from Morris avenue, Maple street, Springfield and will be an- .».», night's conference avenue and Bank street; i; Common Council decided + Introduced an ordinance related to Four Crossing ,.;a trial period for a one-way fingerprinting, with a hearing set for for Montis avenue and Broad October U; Guards Needed basis 0ui are sup- + Granted raffles' licenses to the Utess,V industrial v hadsuggested it in order to Saint Elltabeth Academy Alumnae Four additional school crossing anil universiUes. :.™ -increased congestion on AsaodattMvfor October 9; to the YWCA guards are still needed by the Traffic fa street*. Councilman Murray for November 17, and to Sajnt Teresa's Division of the Police Departments. ed a pubUc hearing on the Rosary Society for October 17;; Guards are urgently needed for the Councilman James Lovett + Granted nermtssioti n ffor a Summit corner of Colt and Ashland roads and at Only those against it Youth Center block party; Summit and EocKd avenues. + Authorized street light installation Interested men or women should Slocftte majority of CouncU opposed on Cedric road; contact Sgt Robert Haley at Police a Bbnamflis trial for the one-way + Awarded bids for Warwick road Headquarters, 512 Springfield avenue. Bystem, ttie idea was dropped.

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