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Minibus Future Looks Grim While Granting Cval "*T the Fulure of the City S Summit Al Equal Oi Lower J (Kfn'l Hitve the Ritofiey It) Do Inl..Ibu» Became Mule Costs"

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Minibus Future Looks Grim While Granting Cval SUMMIT Ll/ Serving Summit Since 188ft imkSI>A\ JANl'AHY 5, 197b -^ -, a r lOrrO Mayor, In Message, Cites Costs Mayor and Common Council tor i?/8 # Minibus Future Looks Grim While granting Cval "*t The fulure of the city s Summit al equal oi lower j (kfn'l hitve the ritofiey It) do inl..ibu» became mule costs". Ihc Mayor caut-U U>t h\ Maywr l^-hf ini huU-d f*.- much thtb year", Mayor uncertain Monday night "coM to tjtsbuftt ratios and <t insUtulK>ni>! the subjwt oi i« Lehr rfcortiinendtrd that folW>M:,ig Mnyor Frank II program of invreaswi let's [jew CU\ Hall Noting that s\tefj be considered and lA-ht's "State of the City or "the entire system shouM fas pnrcfOfijifccM'b. M*»>ors arcriec'tural coiiceptioiift tx- message delivered during I Hjv.d K Trufksv&b ani) started! the 79th umiiiai lie noted thai ii'imbu* iJiiirr J Hwinell. had inadc < irgttiiiuiliori meeting cosii could be u&t^J u\ ^ the samtj roctmmiefidaUor! (Mh^r Ueinb toucht^t upon \t\ Mavur 1^'hr included his in Ma stateiiieni. Iilayw iuu:i\ is.ftiij >Ahr< -,. - •• Vhv/w t *4ir Mtbinluinedthht iAiht expressed concern »i gat- grval^r ssutml tw-Tu-f LI- the archaic ; trurTur** tunl r t'commendai i cMi li\a i i ornnton (.'oiyicil dehignaU* no uncertain terms because or to provide tmnv in\ outlived ilh uwl'jlnrhs he claimed the minibus was portant b**r vices '!it -• nut meeting its goals of grCtitt'f lilt!!: |»*(t •)! ftiut.'tHTUs and high ctt^s tu Ihc Housing serving senior ckaens. the underprlviledged, comm liters and shoppers, ul the same time that energy would be conserved anil the Board Appointmenta Listed parking problem in the city derail' n. ••»»> alleviateo •<i iw/a white Mrs Itatmoii lounctlmai-at-t.ar" will save » tme-year term bltuisiies indicate that the night si the city's TOtli an ending Dec'ffiHRT si ia*'o srr%'lee is used mostly l>y rtiiul (trtfAnlvfitirtn Mi^lini* it«-hnt<*1 that of UJUIS \V Other new appointments school children, wlu> appointed 29 residents t« Dulcl tu \hv ItuiidiiiK Cmlf requiring coriltrHiaiiou bj comprise approximately 55 various tx>ards and ygeu Board of ^p|>eal-^ fi*r it hve Council were Ernest S per cent of the riders He ties year utras. alM) io cna Kachllttc to the lnj>uran« said that during school Of thie total number <>! "December 31, >«Ba Mi Advisory Hoard for u live vacations ridership drops appointments, 13 were new, Dolcl ff!})lact-s trvderwk K year term ending December dramatically while the balance were 31. 1982. Mrs Madeline He ate said that the cos! reappointments Also nfv.ly apptiitited C'arhmbio to the Sub per rider is approximately Appointments by Mayor were Mrs Helen M Hutei MDndard Housing Board for $1 50, which he Mid was UV Lehr requiring Common and Mrs Jeanne M Harmon it three-year term ending "same as the cost of an Council confirmation in U> ttic iH*v.i> created (on December 31, 1980. Juvenile average taxi ride" Since eluded that of John S sumer Affairs Offtct1 Mrs officer John F Sofie for a the fare on the minibus is zs Tennant to a five-year term lluber will serve for a two- three-year term on the cents, he added, "ThM ending December 31. 1982 to year term rndinK I)«T»'iiibcr Municipal Youth Guidance means that the taxpayers Council, ending December are assuming a lossof $1.25 31, 1980, and James S fw each rider" MacLeod, also to the Youth Guidance Council for the Consequently. Mayor same term t^ftr stsked Common Smith Reebcted Council to "take another Thomas W. Button cold, hard look" at the Janet L. Whitman Watson B. Smith, it. Alftcl E. Schretter minibus service, "along the War I 2 Witri 2 Warl 1 Wari 2 same lines as all budgetary Council President Library Set Items are scrutinized " Watson B Smith, Ward 2 Ward 1 Councilman, was Indicating that there are Common Councilman, was reflected pr«ident pro-tern To Reopen "Numerous ways for in of Council Dr Ross will also reelected President ol It Is expected that thr ilivuiuals to get across setve as chairman of the Council's First 78 Meeting is Brief Common Council at the 79th I'ubllc Library will reopen public works committee and esUiblishing the Planning Granted a raffk* license annual organiiation (or business on Mtuxiay. Common Council opened • Introduction of an or meeting held Monday night ES a member of the welfare dinancc creating (rw and Zoninu boards and to the Oratory Prep Fathers January 9 at 9 a.m. and closed its first meeting Christmas Tree at City Hall. committee, and will be 1 position of a plumbing continuing th" subdivision Club HI)! building has been of the year on Tuesday night The ceremonies were council's representative to within a near record 14 subcode official at a salary of ordinance, with a hearing * Passed a resolut ion the joint Meeting and the closed since mid-October tor $4,000 with the public set tor January i7 related to state aid for Pick-Up Starts marked by the swearing in extensive repairs to the minutes again of Gerald A Hale as Minibus Advisory Com hearing scheduled for * Granted permission (or public assistance. idlings and root. TheiiatiK Apart from routine The city's annual Councilman-at-largc, mittee January 17, Dan pykio and G William * Announced thai an followed initial repairs tu resolutions related to day Christmas tree pick-up James E Lovett as Ward 1 As chairman of the to-day runninK of the city, * Introduction of an ur Calnan to discharge informal appropriations service will begin Monday. the roof when spclious of the Councilman and Alfred E finance committee, Nir ceilings fell, causing eon other action included: dlnance extending lews Jsr.usry 9 Schretter as Ward 2 coun- January 16. 8 p m , Council Hale wit! also s«rve on the cyrii thai asbestos fibers City crews will collect cilman. chambers, and safety committee, on the would permeate the air. discarded trees on regular Dr Murray M. Ross, {Continued art Peg« l&l Local Firms, Residents Honored garbage pick-up days at * A n n o u n c t* d that each residence and deliver Six residents and five Thomberg, William 1, Association. 27 :il Summit Saturday morning sessions them to the Summit disposal local businesses received Machmer, Dr. Ernest M. avenue, and Uawson Ford, when Council members are area where they will be special recognition from the May, Dr Charles W Clarke, 491 Morris avenue available to the public WITC reduced and recycled to city at the 79th Annual jr. Robert L Buttle and Honorable mention for set for the first and third wood chips Organization meeting held Kent P Swanson building improvements Saturdays oi each month The disposal area will be Monday right at City Hpll In addition Mayor Lehr were presented to Suimnit except on holiday vveekeittib open Monday through Plaques of appreciation presented the Mayor's Industrial Hardware ami or as oincrwise mdicaitti Saturday. i:.ioa. in. iti 4 p. for service to the city were Building Improvement Supply Company. % Park The next Council rnre!;ri^ in. '•( residents wish to drop presented by Mayor Frank Award to City Federal avenue, Brown Hardware is set for January 17 off thetr own trees. H Lehr to Frederick K Savings and Loan Residents are reminded to remove all light strands, metal objects and Oak Kno/I Considers Itsoif "Lucky" decorations before discarding a tree Lower School's Benefactor is Cited First on 78 at the school by Lucy Meyer lives in New York City are lucky that, due to the "We are really lucky to generosity of parents we are The l/ower School, pre- Scone Is Boy "Lucky" is the word used klndergarten through sixth to describe the Oak Knoll have so much space given us in solid financial shape, by Mrs. Christopher J Sister Cieraldine Kelly, grade, is coed while the The Summit Area was a Lower School, as 24 years Upper School, seventh little tardy this year in ago, the school was built and Devlne 1 think her grand principal of the Lower children went here And we School, said in an interview through twelve, is (or girls producing New Year's donated by a woman who only The older girls attend babies classes at the "top of the hill The first baby born in while the younger girls and Overlook Hospital to a local boys are at the "bottom of couple in 1978 arrived at the hill" on a nine-acre 12:52 p.m. on January 2 and wooded tract overlooking was the son of Mr. and Mrs Memorial Field John Cieslelski of Euclid "We are an independent avenue. Catholic school which is The first New Providence unusual as most lower baby born in Overlook grades in a Catholic school Hospital In 1978 wasjhe are connected to a parish,:' daugnier Of Mr. and Mrs. Sister Geraldine explained Robert Marsh of Springfield "We are also different as we avenue. She arrived on the have learning centers with scene at 7:21 p.m. on an open classroom set-up January 1. have learning centers with an open classroom set- ADT'SCAMERAfHOP up. However, our open J!l SprlnglltM av«nue classrooms have a great Summit, New Jiruy 0?»OI 171T4J7 deal of direction and XEROX COPIES WHILE UVMIT structure. All basic subjects are taught," she said.
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