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Their House on Fatal Fire Site for Length of Strike Shop

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Their House on Fatal Fire Site for Length of Strike Shop H .'"I"- '*•••'• i. \ • •'• Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 8,1964 Thursday. July 5. 1984 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE.Page 3 100 vow Safe Homes for takes office as Colonial soldier regiments re-enact Revolutionary days in muddy Nomahegan Park non-alcohol teenage parties sixth president of UCC ty CpUegeU , MichiganMihi , ffrom More than 100 parents have pledg- School. "In addition," said Pike, "all Union County CoUege. entered, a ed to support the Safe Homes/Safe new era Monday when Dr. Derek N. 1979. Cranford clergy have been made Nv^iy^meii'iMhpreBld^tin Before JoipHw Oakland Communi- Parties program, reports the Rev. N b It ith r ident in aware of the program and, of course, it• • s 50-yea• •r history- - •- . ty College, Nunney held major posi- SERVINQ CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH George Pike, president of Common any member of the Common Sense tions with the U.S. Office of Educa- Seme, a- parent and student support board of directors can be contacted Nunney, who was president, of tion,-Washington; Die., including organization- for the prevention of concerning this Safe Homes pro- Joliet Junior College, Joliet, HI., will special assistant to the associate Vol. 92 No. 27 Published Every Thursday drug and alcohol abuse. •.•«*" . USPS"136 800"Second! ClassPostage Paid^Cranford7N.jT^5 CENTS gram." be the first UCC president firom out- commissioner fdr educational per- .v «•-. "•' ' •• r ' • • • - A^ pamphlet describing the Safe college community. All sonnel development; chief,! pro- Homes program was mailed in May He added, "We believe^that sldethecbll^_e comuy r parents need support in preventing previous .presidents had served on grams branch, Teacher Corps; and to parents of 7th through 12th grade the facultyof staff prior to becoming students which contained a' pledge alcohol and drug abuse among their th flt tff prior to becoming ^^ •, AdulAdltt BasiBic EducatioEdti n ProP - for parents to sign that they would children. Alone it is difficult, president. ••' • gram. He als0 served as assistant ' not allow alcohol or drug use at any together we can make a difference in The new UCC executive officer suc- In Brief Smr <<___. teenage parties in their homes. our community. We urge all Cran- , ceeds Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman, who ford citizens to find out about the pro- designed educational curriculums to In referring to the 100 pledges, Pike The garbage started mounting up this week with sanitation had been serving as acting president gram and encourage parents of workers on strike since Saturday. These bins at Cleveland Plaza since the death of Dr. Saul Orkin last support career programs for Job said, "While that is a good start, teenagers to make a Safe Home Corps Centers. there were 1,500 pamphlets mailed to had already reached overflow capacity Monday. For details on Oct. 7. Kreisman will continue as Collection efforts continue this their house on fatal fire site pledge." i- ,- , bagging garbage during the strike see page 1. Photo by Greg A graduate of the University of ••1 parents. We need to do better and we vice president for academic affairs, week for the -surviving three Price. '"••""•• •• •••"-.-' ••-•••••• • •;,:•'•••••:•• —.-..•_._• /_''•••- British Columbia, Canada, Nunney : By ROSALIE GROSS Pauline buddy and Patty Murphy, will," a post he held in addition to serving members of the Duddy family. So had a fight with their family, she as acting president); earned a master of science degree Within a week of the fire that took Liam's high school sweetheart!or 4% would invite them to stay at her Pamphlets are available at the new and Ed.D. from the University of far, the Cranford Board' of the lives of four family members and Community Center, the health Schechter grad ^ College for Kids at UGC i Realtors has collected $2,800 and years and intended- bride, spoke house." Keith Gamache was a friend Nunney had served as president of California, Lm Angeles. He has destroyed their home, Pauline Dud- quietly in the Murphys' living room of Kathleen's whom the family took department In the municipal; . Jottet Junior College since 1979, Prior taught at the University of British Ye Olde Rathskeller on Centen- dy, 25, and her fatfier William, 47, are building, the public library, and ' nial Avenue has counted $633 In Monday as they remembered the in through the Division of Youth and takes top honors has courses this slimmer to that he held positions as interim Columbia, Canada; the University of making plans to rebuild, their lives; special qualities of their loyed onesrr: Family Services. Pauline said her school board 'offices in Lincoln president, vice . president for California; Loff Angeles; Idaho State I donations with another canister They intend looking at a rental College for Kids sponsored by A seven session course on still filling up. A trust fund "They all hadJjdg-hearts," Pauline parents had decided to. apply to Jeffrey Schwartz, son of Mr. and Union County College will offer sum- academic affairs, and vice president, University; Pocatello, Idaho; and . houseln Cranford this week an,d have become Keith's foster parents, and Mrs. Morton Schwartz, Cranford, , "Biology-Ecology", will explore for instruction at Oakland Communl-- Wayne State University, Detroit. 'established last week for: the decided to build a new house on the said. The family's door was always mer courses in seven different areas [topics such as the genetics of .fruit j family at the United Counties open to friends and the Duddys could she. and he,r father still want to be his walked off with top honors during re- same lot at 191 North Lehigh Avenue . JegaLfoster_iamily:3iiThe-kid is-a- cent graduation exercises at Solomon . for children aged 9 to 15. flies, pond life sampling, and plant r -Trust Co; has reached amounts in ^e^counted-on^iia-favor^—— ' "Computers for Kids", an eight- propagation. The course will be of- ' the thousandsaccording to Linda ~which—was>-the~-8cene-r^)f--l.he- doll," she said, "and fits right in." Schechter Day School here. Harvard names ormation chief Holley Cole of Dover readies the wlok (In his left Benjamin Rlst-Brown, 2V2, anticipates the firing deyastatihg pre-dawn fire June 25. ;MCB. Duddy "would take in session course which" introduces fered Monday and Wednesdays, Christian Van Brunt of Cranford, In foreground, Klein, a family friend. Donations anybody and anything," said Patty, Mr. Duddy, a self-employed He was one of two valedictorians students to computer equipment and beginning July 9, from 9 a.m; td '11 Stephen Hall, a managing prin- Since 1978, Hall has been a manag- hand) to fire cannon used by Revolutionary of a musket while safe In the arms of his can be inade to the Duddy Family "We don't want to take Sean, away mason, "is holding up well," said ing principal at Nolan, Norton and mother 41 i , Pat DlRlst of Cranford. Regiments and Tom Jones listen as Mel Zarefsky explains 1 from his friends," said Pauline of her recalling if Liam brought a friend and was awarded the Dr. Michael the BASIC computer language, will a.m. cipal in an International information troopsrCole Is wearing the uniform of the 2nd — " °~* "* Fund and mailed to Klein at 22 home, "she just threw in one more Pauline. "He's a strong person and Och Award for excellence in science, .technology consulting firm, has been Company, a consulting firm based in . camped In Nomahegan Park Saturday and were ~ • the history of the Brown Bess musket, named, 18-year-old brother.' ALLISON begin July 9, 10, 23 and Aug. 6. The "Basic Martial Arts for Kids" Will Continental Regiment of New York, 6th CoYnf (Cherokee Rd., Cranford., Dona- we look to the future. The whole fami- Lexington, Mass., with offices in -» •• 1 •••• - .-. -« _^^_x _-»_ u__,___ til__-._,t. Tonyi-Smith, chairman of the July 4 Commttee, irrpart, because of the rust that forms on the The fire, the worst in the potato." "The more people there the Morris Banks Memorial Prize in course is available Mondays through be-offered on Tuesdays and appolniad^Jirector • of Harvard pany of Artillery of Capt. Greshom Mott 8 to have been part of Independence Day events . tions to the realtors fund can be. were in the house," said Pauline,' ly has a positive attitude about rabbinics, and the PTA award for Thursdays, for two weeks, or twice a University's office of information severatDther locations in this coun- that were rained put. tries h|s hand at firing a Brown Bess musket. Darrei. : I mailed or dropped off at any real township's history; killed Kathleen• death." •; , - - Thursdays for seven sessions beginn- troops. Photos by Kathleen O'Nell. puejdy, 48, and three of the'Duddys' ,"the happier shewasrShe made our leadership: week for four consecutive weeks. ing July 10,, For ages 8 to 13, the technology. He is the son of Dr. and try and abroad. Prior to joining that i estate, office. Clothing and I house more a home. She "was not con- The young women talked about For more advances students, a se-, Mrs. Homer HaUVof Cranford. firm he worked at IBM for 12 years. five children --Joseph Brendfln,J24, course will be held from 8:30. to 10 •••.•.;.;••••'•'.'• ''. COPPA POST* . ^ • •••••v._ '':'••. Historical Society elects^ pj^icers Mason named to advisory committee , household items are collected in cerned with how the house looked, Liam's valor during the fire. He js, cond computer series-will explore Liam, 20, and Kathleen, 15.. '. , Local Moving a.m., and-fer ages 14 to 19; sessions Hall , will...! Prof. Frank. J. Goppa, a member history, has been re-elected to the ex- mittee.
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