Summit 4 Herald
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Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit 4 Herald ... Summit's only reat newspaper VOLUME 100 NO. 19 December 7, 1985 Price: 25' Resident protests 'power play' by board SUM\l!I--]n what local re.si- power play not in the best interest has turned down his application light manufacturing plant into a current market value on a Now, said Falzarano, he is so dent Amhon) Falzarano calls "a o\' Summit," the Planning Board tor renovating a deteriorated classic Georgian building. renovated structure rather than disturbed by the treatment he Planning Hoard Chairman on a run-down one." received from the board that he is Richard Callaghan said, "It Common Council discussion going to consider moving. would be a much prettier about the possible renovation or "This isn't what 1 came to building, but we just can't allow rebuilding of city hall has been in Summit for," he said. "The plans that would need more park- closed session to date. board isn't acting in the best in- ing when we already have the terest of the city when they keep parking problems we do." Falzarano said he plans to an old building instead of en- Fal/.arano's plans tor renovation resubmit his application at the couraging renovation, and when would entail a change in use, such board's December 23 meeting. If they keep a local businessman as a bike shop, a photography he is turned down again, from earning even the carrying studio, or other retail use. Falzarano said, "I'll take it to costs of his property." Falzarano doesn't think park- higher authorities." ing was "the real reason" for the Falzarano said he has put denial of his application. Instead, Disillusioned $30,000 into the property he said, he believes "The town As of two weeks ago, already. two or three years from now is Falzarano said, he and his wife "I am really shocked that Sum- thinking of acquiring the whole were "high on Summit." mit would do this to two of its block (where his building is) for a "We moved back from Boston own. What was lost here is my new municipal building. They to be in our home territory and I belief in the American way, led if I renovate my structure, thought this town stood for the where the govening board should when they lake it by eminent do- fair way of doing things, so we represent the best interests of its main they will have to pay me the moved here," he said. citizens," he said. Wilbur Nelson: back by popular demand Here comes new judge, Edwin Dotten ByPAKJKTUNSTALL law firm with R. Jeffrey enter and take files; those war- SDMM1T--H will be goodbye Hartlaub, the mayor's nephew. rants were later ruled un- to the classroom and hello to the Like Nelson, Dotten has constitutional by Superior Court chambers for F.dwin Dotten, who decades of experience to qualify Judge Edward Beglin. is scheduled to leave the Board of him for his new position. Hulsizer said of his term, "It's Education to become municipal Since 1965, he has been New been very interesting—and it's 'ii i if jopunese maple settles in at Us new location in front oi the Summit hec Public judge in January. Providence municipal prosecutor taken up a lot of time." stmiated at 6b to 75 years, was donuted to 1he city by a Hawthorne Place resident. Mayor Robert .1. Hartlaub told and municipal attorney; since "The financial remuneration 1 .'ur1h into place ore, from left. Public Works Deportment employees Tun Grier, Al The Herald Wednesday that he 1968, he has represented the hardly reflects the time and -C-! (.M.'iiiin WyNi' ri;ir!- N'it shown is Fivn hisrhotto, who is operating the front eri'i had selected Dotten to be judge, Summit Housing Authority; pressures involved," in being and that Wilbur Nelson, beloved since 1978. he has represented the municipal judge, said Hartfaub. lornier ptineipal of Brayton Madison Housing Authority: and This year, salary for the School, has been chosen to fill he has "from time to time" municipal judge was $16,900. • jti-! i ils i ifc need for more profession.!! span.' Pollen's spot on the Board of represented the City of Sum- As municipal judge, Hulsizer I clucation. mit itself in litigation. said, "I've gotten a different "Wilbur's 30 phis years of ex- To become Summil's perspective in some ways," than perience will add a lot to the municipal judge, Dotten will he had before as a lawyer in ?• UP board," said Hartlaub, whose have to end his tenures as New private practice. "It's given me a a cites protection appointments currently con- Providence prosecutor and as different perspective on how stitute a board majority. counsel to the Summit Housing evidence should be presented to a Foi summer board meetings, Authority, he said. However, he judge, what will seem most Nelson has agreed to fly to and added, he will be able to retain reasonable to a judge." 1'ioin the Maine boys camp he his positions as New Providence Most of his time went to cases ot residential zones runs al his own expense. Borough Attorney and as counsel involving traffic violations, Di'i'adi's of experience for the Madison Housing disorderly persons offenses, and Nelson, whose 36 years with Authority. parking—in fact, Hulsizer noted, Ihavion earned the district the Hulsi/.er It) return "As municipal judge in Summit Springfield in straw lag, "Brayton family," said, lo private practice you can learn more than anyone "I'm looking forward to sitting Dotten will replace Judge ever wanted to know about park- Russell Hulsizer, whose three- ing!" ((, \>\\t | MNSIMI ..i.-r-- n....t' (pM-l vrlj •• •• ' on the other side of the table, so • spi.il \nd I hope my years of year tenure included the em- Also, Hulsizer said, "I learned • I' H' M P ' I" M, s. i , \|)'iii'iui will piove a contribu- broilments of the 1984 seizure of a lot about human nature-lhe 1 , I ^ S \ ,, '.)' ui '•oine small way." student files at the Junior High case where someone complains School. Hulsizer signed search about his neighbor's dog, or I IV ' I I I 1 'Ii n I Don n is a lawver in general i n, IK IS partners in a local warrants that allowed police to noise." ' I I M I ' I I I, h '' l|l I I II I- ' , -"-' -, l\ f,nl ',ii)\i'r, in Siiiii'Mit ( din'" i lluin Hie \I!IIIIMI! V'l !!/;:; Moiyioi! ' 1'iyl'jM, 'Hid Uir;\ty t\',<\tl<'f H'.'l. ]"•,, f/ri! t'l fj";i'j'ii, ij'id ffitJririf- Hi-','. f/i',',i:i'j boi; i• iyrr_. :, A:i• if• *:i• nlh'ji1!, 'imi I'nt'.lii"' I ni'lnhvi / ;,-:th O[) I wirier, H 'y ' MttM I ANY to hear Maureen Ogden i, i ' uci'l Wiuiicn a membei of seveial b-r i.i.ti i\ •• \ emhlvwoman committees including the ( <>it< i as lealiiicd miltce on F-neii/y and Nntnial 1 i.v iiaiidb '..'OlHani.-- irlllll • • 1- i uial Holiday Kesuuicc., ami tlie l-'ineUnuts l! 1' >): a!iin,i; Nt .'W Uise\ g () V ei n- ,.,,,,,, i,!,,, li.urv Dei, 1,', AgriculHiKil Study f'oininissinn ill , \< imt here :. 1 •'.-'!':!- ;c e, wli.' lh'. 1 I, Siiivimii Millhiu'i 1 ownship. .saipiioiis S 10 I'M --year Roa is la iin ,ii ill iW I CJ sviu C 10 'I h-.1 pub'i:: is wclcomi'. !".! r.'. 11 \ti\' Inilid;,(\S 1 and year " ill.'l 1.!.'I'H, who was leceiitlv !<i.'lre.shme:it. , wili l>c sei ved. ! ' i f i i [ i •• I I i ' ' -• '.Ul't jH'li i's.:!.,n;.i .1- :•,-•!• the a^semnlv, wili 1 he New scv ('. lii' ,. 4 ; ! ••,... l| S'ii i1 s|i;>ci ' N illiio tin. ( Mv * t ' in- |K- i mi " Key Issues tor ihe Ne'.v book wi'l he available ! >i piii • '!•• •• i; ! i i V ills. < be lilit. ! iltTl' 11ii •» been :< nil I-.'I- •_.• ! cgislature in 1986." She chase al the party. The hand- obi;i:'ii.:l at Siei.-ci • aik! at the 11 i, a.' •istani minoiiiy wjnp, and is book, including pocket calendar. Summit Hook Shop. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 7,1985 Page 2 -news building, the doctor said, his ed at the length of the visit for hours would be Monday, 2 to any one patient...that would 8pm; Tuesday, 8am to 8pm; none seem to imply a specialty." on Wednesday; Thursday, Bam Springfield Avenue traffic Board to 5pm; Friday, 8am to 3pm; and According to the police depart- (continuedfrom page I) every other Saturday, Sam to ment, "The site plan constitutes a Iprn (no Saturday hours in the considerable danger if allowed. in the matter planning for the summer). The entrance way to the parking type of uses the petitioner pro- Parking would be needed for a lot is narrow and with the poses on the northerly side of hygienist, a dental assistant, a possibility of another vehicle at- Sprisigfield Avenue in the area of secretary, and one patient, the tempting to exit while one is at- the petitioner's properly." doctor testified. tempting to enter vehicles would Dr. Schatz said he has, in the "At any one time there would have to stack in the traffic lane. past two years, checked three be only be two patients," in the This would compound potential possiblilies for relocation of his office, the doctor said.