THEWESTFIELD LEADER 77Ie Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THEWESTFIELD LEADER 77Ie Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County THEWESTFIELD LEADER 77ie Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County _1 H Jim a n C\J -• UHPS CS0020 flpconil ClnsH Pomapo Paid l'ullllnhflcl NINETIE J. 7 nt Wmtflclil, N. J. WESTF1ELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1979 Kvnry Thursday 20 Pngres—20 Cents Senior Citizen Housing Columbus, Elm St. Schools Waiting List Age Lowered Senior citizens may apply facility. However, with residents should be at the who have attained 58 should to be put on the Weslfield more than 60 Westfield youngest permitted age, 62, request a booklet and im- housing waiting list at age 58 residents already on the if possible. Accepting pre- mediately complete and To Go on Auction Block under a new policy adopted waiting list, not accepting applications at 58 will, in return the pre-application Columbus and Elm St. mendations that the two by Superintendent of Tamaques and Franklin — 'In the 'Catch 22' climate by the ' Westfield Senior applications until age G2 has time, make this occur. Also, printed in the booklet. They Schools will be auctioned at Citizens Housing Cor- buildings be declared Schools Laurence F. next fall. of New Jersey," Greene meant that "move-in" age this policy will permit will be put on the list as of a date as yet undecided by surplus and "no longer Greene, it was suggested Plans also are underway said, fewer students means poration, owner and of most residents of the retirement planning in the the date their request is the Board of Education operator of Westfield's 172- necessary or desirable for that school administrative to replace sheds on the lower state aid, higher local building will be in the mid to late '50s with some received, provided that the following its approval school use." and special services be Lincoln School property support, lower caps, higher unit complex on Boynton late COs. Vacancies have reasonable prospect of completed pre-application is Tuesday night of recom- Ave. Under the proposal made moved from Elm St. to with a maintenance garage; per capita cost of education, been occurring at the rate of acceptance into the facility received back in 60 days, Lincoln and that Westlake this proposal is one of many lower the caps. The picture The new policy does not about 12 to 15 per year. in the early or mid-COs." otherwise they go on the list School, operated by the improvements to all schools is not bright. The Board of change existing federal and The resolution adopted by The new policy is effective as of the date it is received. Union County Education which will form the basis of Education must continue to state requirements that the corporation's Board of immediately. Westfield Requests from non- Citizens to Assist Services Commission for an estimated $5.5 million work with others to get the tenants must actually be 62 Directors said, in part, "As resident senior citizens who Westfield residents arc emotionally disturbed bond issue which is expected cap law modified. in order to move into the a policy we believe some wish to be put on the list and (Continued on page 4} children, be invited to to be presented to Westfield "Prior to the income lax," With Redistricting transfer its students to voters sometime in the next Greene continued, Parental and citizen in- then seek community Grant School from its several months. Plans must "Westfield voters sel the Zone Bd. Approves Central Ave. Homes volvement in the schools support by voter approval of current location at be approved by the State cap. They decided whether will set some sort of record the referendum when it is Columbus School. prior to the referendum. the budget requested was An appeal for permission more detail on the type of granted to Sandra E. Miller cipal structure. this year with the formation, placed before the public. The Board of Education Neighbors in the area of too high. With the state aid to construct homes at 965 homes to be built. for her home at 757 Kimball Mrs. Barabas argued that by Westfield School Committee meetings will last June voted to close both Lincoln School, which is decreasing for Westfield, it and 971 Central Ave. was The two new homes will be Ave. The extension makes her home was unique in that Superintendent Laurence F. be open to public ob- Grant and Lincoln Schools adjacent to the high school should return budget control finally settled Monday night colonial in style, covering the property somewhat all her main rooms are on Green, of four advisory servation, the superin- because of declining athletic field, questioned to the town. Let the state aid when the Westfield Board of approximately 1800 square deficient in sidcyard. the second floor where she committees and one action tendent stated, adding, enrollment. The 250 kin- traffic and the aesthetics of the cities, monitor the cities Adjustment unanimously and her husband hope to committee. and improve the education feet at each site. Their Because of reservations "Meetings will be held in the dergarten through sixth the proposed maintenance granted a variance to estimated price will be construct the deck. She Dr. Greene said that there evenings so that working grade students at Grant and garage, and were informed of urban students. Let Theodore J. Romankow to about the precedent that added that the deck will not Westfield citizens monitor $100,000. might be set by the granting are plans to establish ad- people in the community the 275 in those grades at that detailed plans for the build two one-family homes extend beyond the patio visory committees in the will have an opportunity to Lincoln will be redistricted construction would be Westfield schools and vote on the lots. Permission was also of an upper level redwood below it. funds for the education of granted to Stephen and deck to Edward Barabas of following areas: Elemen- participate or attend." to the remaining six available prior to the The appeal of Joann tary redistricting, com- Plans to form an elementary schools — referendum on the bond Westfield students." A more Romankow had been Kathleen Hintze to convert a 1117 Ripley PI., and some Carrington for permission to detailed account of Green's before the board previously, one-story dwelling at 1110 confusion as to the deck's mun'^.'-cooperative uses of "Elementary Redistricting Washington, Jefferson, issue. extend her one-family home the school buildings, a Advisory Committee" were Wilson, McKinley, Six major priorities to be report will appear in next first In May with a request Columbus Ave. to a two- actual size, the board voted at 432 First St. was ap- week's Leader. to build two two-family story home. The applicants to delay action on the appeal middle school-junior high announced this week by Dr. addressed by Dr. Greene in proved by the board. The school study committee and Greene. the 1980s - staff develop- In other business Tuesday homes at the site, and then will be adding three until next month. Under the Carringtons will be im- last month when his ap- bedrooms and u bathroom new zoning ordinance, a a committee to study the According to a Board of Early Dismissal For ment, organization, night at the Washington proving the rear portion of feasibility of having a four curricula, school-com- School meeting, the board plication for the two single on the second floor. deck is considered the same the house by extending it Education timeline related family homes was stalled by as an enclosed addition and year rather than a three to the board vote in June, Tomorrow's Game munity relations, con- tabled revisions in the A 16 by 20 foot family slightly and adding windows year high school. servation of energy and teacher evaluation policy board members who wanted room with a fireplace was therefore part of the prin- 1979, to withdraw from Westfield High School and French foors. The action committee service Grant and Lincoln students will be dismissed at finances - were explained in and introduced seven new would be a group of citizens elementary schools in June, 12:30 p.m. tomorrow so they his annual report — ones — relating to bomb Friedman Cites Opportunity Betty List Selects Aides who would study the school 1980, a citizens advisory might attend the 2 o'clock presented to the school threats, students deficiency Carole Friedman today Second Ward Coun- board's proposed bond issue committee to redistrict football season opener board Tuesday night. (Continued on Pegs 10) viewed her campaign as cilwoman Betty H. List for capital improvements, students to the six against Summit at once it la firmed up, and (Continued on poga'4) Recreation Field. The opportunity to serve today announced the ap- school board Tuesday night Westfield. She is a pointment of two longtime assured parents that extra Board, School Secretaries Democratic candidate for civic leaders - both, coin- Some' Openings Available police will be available as a Town Council from the cidentnlly, the wives of protective measure when Ratify Two-Year Pact second ward. former councilmon - to other schools in the area of "I view this .campaign as spearhead her re-election In Adult School Term the game will be dismissed A two-year contract with the Westfield Association of a great opportunity to serve bid. The fall semester of the are still open for at their regular times. Educational Secretaries was ratified by both the WAES the citizens of Westfield by Margaret McPhcrson, Westfield Adult School will registration is the Monday and the Board of Education Tuesday. The settlement is making positive suggestions who will serve as Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • Waiting for the 12Th
    VHF-UHF DIGEST The Official Publication of the Worldwide TV-FM DX Association JUNE 2009 The Magazine for TV and FM DXers WAITING FOR THE 12TH Visit Us At www.wtfda.org THE WORLDWIDE TV-FM DX ASSOCIATION Serving the UHF-VHF Enthusiast THE VHF-UHF DIGEST IS THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WORLDWIDE TV-FM DX ASSOCIATION DEDICATED TO THE OBSERVATION AND STUDY OF THE PROPAGATION OF LONG DISTANCE TELEVISION AND FM BROADCASTING SIGNALS AT VHF AND UHF. WTFDA IS GOVERNED BY A BOARD OF DIRECTORS: DOUG SMITH, GREG CONIGLIO, BRUCE HALL, KEITH McGINNIS AND MIKE BUGAJ. Editor and publisher: Mike Bugaj Treasurer: Keith McGinnis wtfda.org Webmaster: Tim McVey wtfda.info Site Administrator: Chris Cervantez Editorial Staff: Jeff Kruszka, Keith McGinnis, Fred Nordquist, Nick Langan, Doug Smith, Peter Baskind, Bill Hale and John Zondlo, Our website: www.wtfda.org; Our forums: www.wtfda.info JUNE 2009 _______________________________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS Page Two 2 Mailbox 3 Finally! For those of you online with an email TV News…Doug Smith 4 address, we now offer a quick, convenient and FM News…Bill Hale 10 secure way to join or renew your membership Photo News…Jeff Kruszka 19 in the WTFDA from our page at: Southern FM DX…John Zondlo 21 http://www.wtfda.org/join.html Eastern TV DX…Nick Langan 23 You can now renew either paper VUD Western TV DX…Nick Langan 24 membership or your online eVUD membership 6 meters…Peter Baskind 28 at one convenient stop. Use the link above to The Days of Analog TV 30 either join the WTFDA or renew your May 2009 Meteor Scatter Chart 35 membership in North America’s only TV and DX organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Emay 4 the News Magazine of the Fifth Estate Vol
    The prrime time iinsups fort Vail ABC-TV in Los Angeles LWRT in Washington Broadcasting EMay 4 The News Magazine of the Fifth Estate Vol. 100 No. 18 50th Year 1981 m Katz. The best. The First Yea Of Broadcasting 1959 o PAGE 83 COPYRIGHT 0 1981 IA T COMMUNICATIONS CO Afready sok t RELUON PEOPLE... Abilene-Sweetwater . 65,000 Diary we elt Raleigh-Durham 246,000 Albany, Georgia 81,000 Rapid City 39,000 Albany-Schenectady- Reno 30,000 Troy 232,000 Richmond 206,000 Albuquerque 136,000 Roanoke-Lynchberg 236,000 Alexandria, LA 57,000 Detroit 642,000 Laredo 19,000 Rochester, NY 143,000 Alexandria, MN' 25,000 Dothan 62,000 Las Vegas 45,000 Rochester-Mason City- Alpena 11,000 Dubuque 18,000 Laurel-Hattiesburg 6,000 Austin 75,000 Amarillo 81,000 Duluth-Superior 107,000 Lexington 142,000 Rockford 109,000 Anchorage 27,000 El Centro-Yuma 13,000 Lima 21,000 Roswell 30,000 Anniston 27,000 El Paso 78,000 Lincoln-Hastings- Sacramento-Stockton 235,000 Ardmore-Ada 49,000 Elmira 32,000 Kearney 162,000 St. Joseph 30,000 Atlanta 605,000 Erie 71,000 Little Rock 197,000 St. Louis 409,000 Augusta 88,000 Eugene 34,000 Los Angeles 1 306,000 Salinas-Monterey 59,000 Austin, TX 84,000 Eureka 17,000 Louisville 277,000 Salisbury 30,000 Bakersfield 36,000 Evansville 117,000 Lubbock 78,000 Salt Lake City 188,000 Baltimore 299,000 Fargo 129,000 Macon 109,000 San Angelo 22,000 Bangor 68,000 Farmington 5,000 Madison 98,000 San Antonio 199,000 Baton Rouge 138,000 Flagstaff 11,000 Mankato 30,000 San Diego 252,000 Beaumont-Port Arthur 96,000 Flint-Saginaw-Bay City 201,000 Marquette 44,000 San Francisco 542,000 Bend 8,000 Florence, SC 89,000 McAllen-Brownsville Santa Barbara- (LRGV) 54,000 Billings 47,000 Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring! Finally! Can Es Be Far Behind? Visit Us At
    The Official Publication of the Worldwide TV-FM DX Association MAY 2013 The Magazine for TV and FM DXers Photos by Ivan Dias Spring! Finally! Can Es Be Far Behind? Visit Us At www.wtfda.org THE WORLDWIDE TV-FM DX ASSOCIATION Serving the UHF-VHF Enthusiast THE VHF-UHF DIGEST IS THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WORLDWIDE TV-FM DX ASSOCIATION DEDICATED TO THE OBSERVATION AND STUDY OF THE PROPAGATION OF LONG DISTANCE TELEVISION AND FM BROADCASTING SIGNALS AT VHF AND UHF. WTFDA IS GOVERNED BY A BOARD OF DIRECTORS: DOUG SMITH, GREG CONIGLIO, KEITH McGINNIS AND MIKE BUGAJ. Editor and publisher: Mike Bugaj Treasurer: Keith McGinnis wtfda.org Webmaster: Tim McVey wtfda.info Site Administrator: Chris Cervantez Editorial Staff: Jeff Kruszka, Keith McGinnis, Fred Nordquist, Nick Langan, Doug Smith, Peter Baskind, Bill Hale and John Zondlo, Our website: www.wtfda.org; Our forums: www.wtfda.info _______________________________________________________________________________________ MAY 2013 Finally! The sun feels warm and the howling THE 99¢ FM RADIO winds have subsided. The grass is almost ready for mowing. The sky is hazy and the Back in March I ran a photo of the World’s leaves are beginning to appear on the trees. Tiniest FM Radio in the Mailbox. I was asked Dang, it was a rough winter and we’re just for more information on that item. itching for some Es and tropo, but we haven’t Unfortunately, that ad for the 99¢ radio came seen any skip yet. May is the month when we from a flyer from Building 19, a discount store really begin to expect some Es.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Fringe Brochure
    01-25 ULTIMATE GUIDE TO THE AUGUST FREE FRINGE FESTIVAL HELLO & WELCOME TO YOUR ULTIMATE GUIDE TO THE FREE FRINGE FESTIVAL! 2,500 FREE SHOWS -FREE COMEDY -FREE MUSIC -FREE THEATRE -FREE FAMILY FRIENDLY SHOWS ALL EVENTS ARE HELD AT THE BELOW VENUES {VENUE NO: 272} {VENUE NO: 338} {VENUE NO: 114} {VENUE NO: 238} {VENUE NO: 220} 1ST-25TH AUGUST 2019-3 LAUNCH WHAT’S ON KIDS 6 COMEDY 8 CABARET 25 Three Sisters THEATRE 26 DANCE 28 MUSICALS 28 & OPERA CHAT SHOWS 31 Three Sisters 09:00-13.30 LAUNCH THE BIG FREE FRINGE FESTIVAL LAUNCH SHOW 2019 JULY 31 | 20:30-22:30 THE COURTYARD @ THE FREE SISTERS See a huge selection of this year’s big names, stand-out performers and many of the best free acts in Edinburgh at this one-off launch show and party. This show marks the start of our many thousands of performances this year and you can mingle with the stars, VIPs, performers and press at this show and party to mark the beginning of the festival. Limited free tickets are available. Booking is a must! 09:00-13.3011.00-17:30 | |FAMILY CHILD FRIENDLYSHOWS KIDS KIDS COURTYARD CINEMA CLUB | FROM 9AM EVERYDAY GRUMPY PANTS | AUG 1-25 | 11:00-11:45 (45 MIN) THE GOTHIC ROOM @ THE FREE SISTERS Perfectly crafted juggling, bubbles, comedy and fork throwing for the whole family. AFRICA WEIRD AND WONDERFUL | AUG 2-11, 13-23 | 11:00-12:00 (60 MIN) MAGGIE’S FRONT ROOM @ THE FREE SISTERS Africa is a fascinating place full of authentic stories and silly facts.
    [Show full text]
  • File Magic-S18042E8.MAG
    1995 ACYOA NATIONAL SPORTS WEEI(END September 1-4, 1995 ! - Hosted by St~ Leon Armenian Fair La WELCOME TO NEW JERSEY! 1995 ACYOA National Sports Weekend September 1, 1995 Executive Committee President Dear ACYOA member, Very Rev. Father Vahan Hovhanessian Chairman On behalf of the ACYOA Sports Weekend Committee, I would Brett Tenbekjian like to welcome you to St. Leon Armenian Church and to New Vice Chairman Jersey. Yvan Kaprielian Treasurer Our committee has designed this hospitality packet to assure Susan Chagachbanian that your stay is both enjoyable and hassle-free. We have Secretary included information on events of the weekend, local stores Aimee Capizzi and restaurants, area attractions, travel information, and much Publicity Alen Kirkorian more. Please take the time now to read through this packet to avoid confusion later. Sports Steven Chagachbanian George Kachajian Andrew Martaian If you have any questions during the weekend, please do not hesitate to ask any one of our Sports Weekend Committee Committee Members Peggy Bedevian members. We'll try our best to help you with whatever you Lynda Chagachbanian need. Patrick Kaprelian Robert Koseyan Arpi Mehkjian Sarita Melkon We hope that this weekend will be a memorable experience Patricia Toofangjian for all. Enjoy your stay, and once again, WELCOME TO NEW - AI Tossoonian Lisa Vartabedian JERSEY! Best regards, Patricia Toofangjian Registration/Hotel Chairperson St. Leon Armenian Church • 12-61 Saddle River Road • Fair Lawn • New Jersey • 07410 • (201) 791-2862 Run The BoodRaee --1 995 A.C:VC)A. National Sports VVeekend Sponsored By St. Leon ACVOA Calendar o-r Event:s Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Septen-.ber 'I Septen-.ber .2! Septen-.ber 3 Septen-.ber 4 0 2PM-10PM a 9AM-12PM a 10AM-1 PM a 11 AM·& PM Weekend Registration at the Weekend Registration at the Divine Uturgy and Brunch at Post Game Picnic at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Sounding Out: a Rapid Analysis of Young People & Radio in the UK
    Sounding Out: A Rapid Analysis of Young People & Radio in the UK A Report for the British Council Author: Dr. Matthew Linfoot University of Westminster March, 2018 About this paper The British Council commissioned University of Westminster/ MusicTank to provide insight into UK-wide radio, with a particular emphasis on youth-run and youth- curated content and audiences. The analysis of the research identifies key trends in recent years, and seeks to explain the interconnected networks that operate through various tiers of the radio and audio industry. The aim is to uncover further understanding of the ecosystems, including key people, technologies and value chains, in order to support long-term planning and programming by the British Council in Southern Africa and the UK. Academic lead and report author: Dr. Matthew Linfoot University of Westminster Project Management: Jonathan Robinson MusicTank Copyright © 2018, British Council The copyright in this publication is held by the British Council. This material may not be copied or reproduced wholly or in part for any purpose (commercial or otherwise) except for permitted fair dealing under the Copyright, Designs, and Patents Act 1988, without the prior written permission of the British Council. The researchers have used reasonable endeavours to identify the proprietors of third-party intellectual property included in this work. The author would be grateful for notification of any material whose ownership has been misidentified herein, so that errors and omissions as to attribution may be corrected in future editions. 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................. 4 Key Findings ............................................................................................................. 6 Context and Methodology ....................................................................................... 8 1.0 Analysis of Current Industry Data .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1977-03-24.Pdf
    o o MM K :•.) Oa •• UK O THE WESTFIELD LEADER j «t4 The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County H W Cc .J IH •»•) eg •" Publ1«lie<1 EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR —NO. 88 , *™2? WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 Brary Tnuraday 20,000 Eligible to Vote in School Election PATH Reversal? Appealing to the 20,082 expect of the educational budget." George Drabin. member school board assessed at $50,000 would registered voters In system, 2. property values Also at stake at Tuesday's The school board supported the budget by pay $1,310 in 1977 vs. $1,385 With the proper answers, proval of PATH by tin- the Town of Weslfield. be Westfield to vote for the in the community will be annual school election are president noted that the unanimously approving it originally paid in 1976. particularly on parking council nnd the Planning contingent upon approval of school budget and three protected and maintained at three seats on the nine- proposed $13,901,936 school last month and we now seek Local residents supported concerns, Westfield's with- Board, Meeker asked that the Town Council of Ilic school board members at a high level, and 3. strong member Board of budget is "educationally your support at the polls on the school budget last year. drawal of support for the "qualified approval of the Town of West field. the polls on Tuesday, Clark community support will Education. Three in- sound and financially Tuesday," he stated. That budget included a mass transit extension to PATH extension be given if The "handwriting is on S.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica, Home of All Right
    Issue No. 12 BRUCE ANDERSON’S RISING TORY STARS BILL KNOTT ON FORAGING FOCUS ON WILLIAM RUSSIA GENERAL SIR PETER WALL SITWELL & CON COUGHLIN WINE AT ROGER BOOTLE ALTITUDE ON TRUMP STANLEY JOHNSON’S RUMBLE IN THE JUNGLE THE NEW Jamaica, ASTON MARTIN THE INTERVIEWS MELANIE C home of All Right MARCELLA DETROIT RITA COOLIDGE £4.95 KATZ ON $7.40 €6.70 SAXON SOUND ¥880 If there had to be only one Toric Chronomètre Manufactured entirely in Switzerland parmigiani.com ATELIER PARMIGIANI 97 Mount Street, Mayfair, London W1K 2TD Tel. +44 20 7495 5172 Parmigiani_HQ • Visual: Toric • Magazine: Boisdale 4 (GB) • Language: English • Issue: 08/12/2017 • Doc size: 420 x 297 mm • Calitho #: 12-17-126733 • AOS #: PF_03180 • EB 08/12/2017 If there had to be only one Toric Chronomètre Manufactured entirely in Switzerland parmigiani.com ATELIER PARMIGIANI 97 Mount Street, Mayfair, London W1K 2TD Tel. +44 20 7495 5172 Parmigiani_HQ • Visual: Toric • Magazine: Boisdale 4 (GB) • Language: English • Issue: 08/12/2017 • Doc size: 420 x 297 mm • Calitho #: 12-17-126733 • AOS #: PF_03180 • EB 08/12/2017 The new Continental GT. Be Extraordinary. The new Continental GT fuel consumption – EU Drive Cycle in mpg (l/100 km): Urban 16.0 (17.7); Innovation and exhilaration in equal measure. Discover more at BentleyMotors.com/Continental Extra Urban 31.7 (8.9); Combined 23.2 (12.2). CO2 Emissions 278 g/km. The name ‘Bentley’ and the ‘B’ in wings device are registered trademarks. © 2018 Bentley Motors Limited. Model shown: Continental GT. Bentley_Boisdale_Life_1105_297x420.indd All Pages 02/05/2018 10:34 The new Continental GT.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Concerts Whom
    7-7 AM STATIONS I-FM STATIONS -I WAAT ..970WINS ..1010 WOR 710WPTIV ....90.7 WEVD=FM .97.9 THE NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ,BULLETINS WABC...770W1.111 1100 WOV .1280WPAT-FM93.1 WHLI-FM ..98.3 WBNX .1380 WMCA .570 WPAT . 930WNYCFM .93.8 WOR-FM 98.7 Every Hour on the Hour, WQAft (AM-1560: FM-96.3) RADIO CONCERTS WHOM. 1480WMGM.1050 WOXR .1560WAAT-FM .94.7 WBAI - 99.5 Weekdays, 7 A. M. to Midnight WCBS 880WNEW .1130 WRCA.. 660WABC-FM .95.5 WCBS-FM 101.1 WEVD .1330WNH1 .1430 WYNJ . 620WQXR-FM 36.3 WW1:U.-FM 105.1 Today, 7 A. M. to Midnight (Except at 4 and 10 P. M.) (Musical ProgramsofUnusual Interest) WHLI _1100WNYC ..830 WWBL.1600WRCA-Fld .97.1 WBFM ...101.9 TODAY, SUNDAY, APRIL 14 TODAY, SUNDAY, APRIL 14 TODAY, SUNDAY, APRIL 14 MORNING WQX R: N. Y. Times News Thomas Scherman WOK: Lutheran Hour 20:05.10:45 A. M., WIII50-000K CONCERT: 2:30.4, WCBS-CONCERT: N. Y. P MC. 8:00WRCA: News Reports 11:05*WCBS: Let's Find Out LEADING EVENTS ON RADIO TODAY Conducting . WABC: Baltimore Taber. WOR: Sunrise Serenade WQX R: N. Y. Society nacle Service for Ethical Culture 4:05*WCBS: Radio Workshop 0,.5"repht13 SO "r'"irAzi.rlIrtrWo' WABC: RadioBibleClass WCBS: News Reports 11:15WOR: Changing Times 4:30WRCA: Monitor: WCBS: News; Man Around Jamestown Anniversary WQ X R: N. Y. Times News 5 krIZrIn6Ion"c.."NeE1165,11t: the House 11:30WOR: Comic Weekly Man10:30-11 A. M.Invitation to Learning: Cicero's 6:35-7Meet the Press:, Jackie Robinson is inter- Celebration 8:05*WCBS: MitchMiller Death gnu.
    [Show full text]
  • Labor Unrest on Tap In
    nb47p01.qxp 11/16/2007 8:30 PM Page 1 TOP STORIES Keep the Rent hikes force city’s fiscal tony firms to seek suspenders cheaper space —Alair Townsend on the need for PAGE 2 a Financial ® Control Board Oldies, rock radio Page 11 stations soar with people meters; losers cry foul VOL. XXIII, NO. 47 WWW.CRAINSNEWYORK.COM NOVEMBER 19-25, 2007 PRICE: $3.00 PAGE 3 Diddy speaks out on branding, More labor music’s many ills PAGE 3 unrest on Thain may fix Merrill, but it’s too soon to buy shares tap in NYC IN THE MARKETS, PAGE 4 Rabbis make office Workers want bigger Workers are demanding a calls, Christians greater share of the prosperity that piece of the pie; many of the city’s employers have get a Web site and enjoyed in recent years. But com- off-Broadway sings managers fear panies are reluctant to commit to NEW YORK, NEW YORK, P. 6 slowing economy generous long-term contracts just when the economy is slowing down. In some industries in which BY TOM FREDRICKSON companies have been struggling, BUSINESS LIVES employers are looking for conces- PET PERKS the flurry of strikes in New sions from workers, who are dig- York City may only mark the be- ging in their heels. Firms extend PRASHANT BHATIA MEREDITH WHITNEY DICK BOVE ginning of a long,cold winter of la- “There is anger out there, and it benefits to bor strife. is exacerbated by the opulent life- four-legged “Bankruptcy “[Citigroup] “The brokers Strikes by Broadway workers style that everybody sees,” says family and TV scriptwriters seemed to be Richard Boris, executive director members risk at E*Trade will be forced should be setting the stage for increasingly of the National Center for the PAGE 31 cannot be to sell sold at contentious contract talks in a Study of Collective Bargaining in ruled out.” assets.” once.” number of industries.
    [Show full text]
  • Rahway Free Publ.Ic Library 1175.St
    RAHWAY FREE PUBL.IC LIBRARY 1175.ST. GEORGES AVS. RAHWAY, IJ.J. O7O&5 RAHWAY Ilerorb New Jersey's Oldest Weekly Newspaper—Established 1822 VOL. 166 NO. 9 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1988 USPS 454-160 25 CENTS Construction guidelines In City hit stalemate by Fat DiMaggio The ordinance sets a min- Stanley Wichinsky, of "We have over a dozen The council also ap- It's back to the dfawing imum of two acres for the Rudolph Avenue, a former situations to discuss," said proved resolutions appoint- board for an ordinance set- new construction of garden assistant engineer and a Robert Cotte, Rahway's ing Fire Director Chief ting guidelines for nev con- apartments, townhouses and licensed professional en- Building Inspector. "This James Heller as the Coor- struction of garden apart- condominiums in the City of gineer and land surveyor, was brought up too quickly dinator for the Supplemen- ments, townhouses and con- Rahway and sets guidelines questioned the definition of for consideration." tal Fire Services Program, dominiums after Railway's for parking and utility ser- land use in set zones in the Council President Harvey designating Police Captain Municipal Council voted to vices and other building, City. "I think you should Williams recommended Edward Tilton as the Safe hold the ordinance for fur- regulations. reconsider this ordinance," postponement of the or- Neighborhood Program ther study. said Wichinsky. "Some- dinance until all department Municipal Coordinator and The council held a public Anthony Deige, Health where along the line heads could make their reappointing William F, hearing on the ordinance at Officer for the City, ques- someone's missed the boat reports to the council.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westfield Leader Well, Ix Was Beautiful
    E WESTFIELD LEADER The Ltmdimm —d Jfot Widely Circulated Weekly \ewmpmper In Union County NINETY-MXT. Yi R, NO. 20 Second Clau Poiia** Published u WtuMd, N; WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985 Every Thursday 28 Pages—30 Cents Westfield Winter Festival HISTORIC DISTRICT (Proposed) Plans Begin to Snowball The treasure hunt is on, the kid- selected on the criteria of All winners will be announced die matinee is set, and the televi- creativity, implementation of at the Westfield Winter Festival. sion broadcast has been arrang- idea, unity of theme, and overall Entry forms for all decorating ed - the 1985 Westfield Winter appearance. Each winner will contests are available in par- Festival is kicking into high gear. receive a $25 WAM coin ticipating WAM stores. Deadline Sponsored by the Westfield redeemable at 26 WAM stores. for entries for all decorating con- Association of Merchants All commercial businesses in tests is Monday. Dec 16. (WAM), the festival will be held Westfield - professional and Meanwhile. Westfield shoppers on Sunday. Dec. 22, 12 noon - 4 retail - are invited to enter the can now "go hunting" in 2-1 WAM p.m. in downtown Westfield. The "Best Commercial Exterior" stores which are displaying holi- focal point of the festival will be and "Best Commercial Interior" day wreaths decorated with an Elm St. which will be closed to decorating contests which will item from the store. Shoppers vehicular traffic between North be judged by the Westfield Rake can pick up "checklists" of the Ave. and Quimby St. & Hoe Garden Club December participating stores and items in Leading up to the festival, 17-20.
    [Show full text]