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The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 34

Location:
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Zoning, Master Plan Changes Proposed by Planning Board Montclair Avenues into 13 lots house when 35 feet was felt to The zoning change would EDISON Zoning law and DID YOU SAY! 3 ROOMS OF permit builders of single-family homes in the BB zone to have a minimum 25-foot setback instead of the 35 feet now required. Builders would be required 34 THE DAILY HOME NEWS KEW BRUNSWICK N.J.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 194 Toys for Tots Party Planned By 2 Unions at Westinghouse EDISON Some 500 employes party and through contributions of the Westinghouse Corp.

plant of some departments which raise here are throwing a Toys for funds instead of buying Christ-Tots Christmas party at St. mas cards. In addition, the corn-Matthew's Church in Plamfield pany furnished a television set Avenue on Saturday afternoon. and radio for a money-raising The annual program which this contest. i mt if CARrETLMr IINbTALLrJJ for single-family dwellings.

Approval is subject to a township engineer's report and the changing of three lot layouts on Montclair and Norton Avenues. Classified as a major subdivision of 7.4 acres bounded by Dellwood Road and Alfred Street commonly called the old Jennings Farm into 30 lots. The applicant is Locust be more desirable. Residents also said they would prefer rear yards larger than front yards and not the same size. In other developments, the board: Approved preliminary plans of Rogers Carl Roselle Park, to subdivide 3.5 acres bounded by New and Cody Streets, and Mt.

Pleasant and A WEEK master plan amendments that would make Stephenville Parkway a permanent local street and ease setback requirements for residential BB zones were recommended last night by the Planning Board. The proposed amendments will be subjects of public hearings and final consideration by the Township Council. One amendment would alter the master plan map that now shows the future connection of Stephenville Parkway with Oak Tree Road on the east and with an extension of Talmadge Road year raised about $1,500 is con- church takes part by pro- 00 Nylon or Woo! VMS Complete with Padding OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MON. THUR.

TIL 9 P.M. and Labor ISO "EXTRAS" viding the place for the party for needy persons and their children. The United Fund is used as a referral source. Santa Claus distributes food stuffs and toys at the 2 p.m. ducted by the two International Union of Electricians units, Locals 401 and 491.

The plant lends its support. Funds are raised through gate collections, a booster book printed in connection with the party. Proposed Projects of Firm To Be Studied As a Whole either to have a minimum 25-foot setback or follow setback standards of a neighborhood, whichever dimensions are larger. Both changes were prompted by complaints from residents. Stephenville Parkway residents last year protested loudly over beliefs that the road would be a major artery permitting trucks and other heavy vehicles.

After a public hearing, the township labeled the parkway a light traffic street and assured residents it would not be a highway or major artery. The proposed amendment would make the parkway a permanent light traffic street and actually discourage east-west traffic between Park Ave-nue-Plainfield Road and Oak Tree Road-Grove Avenue. Reduces Traffic Motorists now can travel from Park Avenue or Plaihfield Road to Grove Avenue only by using the parkway and then turning down Midland Avenue, eliminating the through street effect and cutting down traffic. Residents complained that adequate house sizes and rear and front yards could not be planned under recently adopted zoning requirements for a BB area. The new BB zone calls for a minimum lot or a 100-by-lOO foot lot, along with a 35-foot setback and a minimum rear yard equal to 35 per cent 35 feet in this case of the depth.

Rear and front yard requirements only leave 30 feet for the i if it --t 'f 3 on the west. The amendment would make the parkway a permanent light traffic and local street beginning at Park Avenue and deadening short of Oak Tree Road and Grove Avenue as it does now. THIEVES MAKE BIG HAULS METUCHEN Thieves kept police busy yesterday with thefts of $8,000 in clothing from Bill Bokor Custom Tailors Clothiers and an automobile and tools totaling $1,555.60 from Reynolds Oldsmobile, Inc. Thieves entered the Bokor store at 434 Main St. by forcing a rear door, according to police.

Arm- strong's American Newest Made Embossed N. Ceramic Tile 59c sq. ft. 1 1 i2c He0Vy Is Velvex Glass Qualiry TUB ENCLOSURE N. 539.95 Imported Fits C-W 5' U'3S Complete Line MOSAIC TILES of Ceramic Tile From Armstrong Floor Covering 39 Cook 4 Dunn Paints Mounted Ly Free Medicine Cabinets Shower Doors wxxv Use of Tools Vanitys Sheet Paint With Purchase Nothing Else to Buy! One Low Price For Everything Now! Carpet your bedroom, living room and foyer wall to wall with luxurious wool or nylon carpeting.

One low price for everything. Choice of 8 decorator colors. Bring room measurements. Maximum 30 square yards. as the whole area.

Meridian owns other acreage north of those projects, but plans for it still have not been made public. The Planning Board chairman did not comment whether protests from the League of Women Voters and the Oak Tree and Oak Grove Civic Associations on the board's "piecemeal" planning of Meridian's holdings had any effect on his or the board's decision. Both the league and the civic associations have repeatedly blasted the board for not considering a complete plan for Meridian acreage. The Planning Board already has recommended that a zoning change be given for the shopping center since the proposed location is about the same as is indicated for a center in the master plan. The planners' recommendation is being considered by the Township Council.

Filenbaum stated that 'ie would hope the council would not decide on the recommenda- EDISON Present proposed projects of Meridian Development Corp. now before township boards will be studied and considered as a "whole," according to Norman Filenbaum, Planning Board chairman. Speaking after last night's board meeting, Filenbaum referred to Meridian's 15-store shopping center planned for Grove Avenue and Oak Tree Road, and the corporation's proposed 420-unit multiple apartment project 1,700 feet north of Oak Tree Road and adjacent to the center. Filenbaum also referred to the 14-acre trip originally planned for apartments but later found to be in the wrong zone for multiple unit development. "I cannot see how we could study them any other way," commented Filenbaum.

An earlier application of Meridian for a 257-lot cluster subdivision already has been approved. Filenbaum indicated last night that the township would have to consider the effects the shopping center and the apartments would have on each other as well COLLIER TILE SUPPLY PHONE 846-5757 853 HAMILTON STREET 1 MILE OUT OF NEW BRUNSWICK Stolen was $30 in cash from a drawer and suits, sport jackets, women's coats, men's slacks and white shirts. A bathroom window on the east side of the Reynolds garage at 260 Amboy Ave. was forced open for entry, according to police. Taken was an automobile owned by Andrew Suback, 106 Highland who had it there for repairs, and two sets of mechanics' tools, owned by Barry Kish, 8 Lee Nixon and Gary Disbrow, of Fords.

The thefts were investigated by Sgt. Charles Reeder. RT. 18, BRUNSWICK Diagonally Opposite 2 Guys Open Daily 'til Sat. 'til 6:30 CL 7-3000 CcJliHIiCLiJlil FOR THG PERFECT GIFT mmmt mmmmmmm illllili tion without first considering nnm Meridian's more recent plans IiWihPT VkT oiect.

VVHVL.111 ULil project. for a nearby apartment COURTESY DISK ASK AT TH2 TODAY THRU SAT. If 10, GEaHIHlGESi Vornado PORTABLE TV's FOR TOMORROW PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP A public Christmas concert will be presented tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the high school by the high School's Senior Chorus, Glee Club and Senior Band. The chorus, directed by Chan-ning Coppage, and accompanied by Harvey Sudzin and Steven Roach, will present Handel's "Messiah." Soloists are Richard Farris, John Botsford, Lynne Sterner and Nancy Cherasaro.

Other soloists will be Linda Pern-bridge, bass clarinet; Stephen Pawlow, trombone; Lynn Siangan, clarinet; George Toesnes, clarinet; and Gerald Berenger, cornet. Coppage will also direct the Glee Club and Harvey Sudzin will accompany. English carols will highlight the club presentation. The senior band will be directed by George Toenes. The trumpet section for one of the presentations, "Bugler's Holiday," will consist of Gerald Berenger, Roy Beardsley, Har A.

Vornado 19" PORTABLE TV surjBEAr.i FLOOR CARE 95 Powerful 21,000 volt chassis, all 82 channel tuning, front mounted speaker. Monopole ,..4 B. Vornado 19" PORTABLE TV 95 Rugged power pack chassis, all channel tuning, beautiful simulated walnut finish cabinet, deluxe trim. KODAK FLASHGUN 1 4 tY FUSE-3 DAYS 0KLY WITH THE PURCHASE OF A. COMBINATION POLISHER SHAMPOOER Exclusive Sunbeam "L0-T0E" recessed design.

Complete with polishing rug cleaning brushes, 1-pair felt buffing pads, 1 pair nylon web scrubbing pads, adjustable rug cleaning attachments and a rug shampoo dispenser. B. TOUCH GO VACUUM Light and easy to use, only 5 lbs. Hangs on any closet wall! Hi-speed 7,000 RPM revolving brush. Built-in cord storage hooks.

Nylon rollers for use on carpets or bare floors. ji wM L'oWo- PORTABLE TV R.C.A. WHIRLPOOL vey Sudzin, Richard Campbell and Jeffrey Renz. Couples Sponsor The Oneg Shabbat EDISON Tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., Rabbi David i spiritual leader of Congregation Beth-El, will start the sabbath service. The liturgy will be chanted by Cantor Jerrold Held.

The oneg shabbat will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. San-ford Parnis and Mr. and Mrs. David Silver, in honor of their respective anniversaries.

Saturday Rabbi Leiter and Cantor Held will start the sabbath service at 9 a.m. for the junior congregationalists and adults. AUTOMATIC nl i. Regular and wash 'n wear cycles. Three temperature settings.

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Pages Available:
2,137,209
Years Available:
1903-2024