The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 14

The Courier-News B3 Bell strike continues as vandalism declines Friday, August 12, 1983 Dominic A. Cavicchia dies; served in state Assembly Pr. i New cantor is named Kevin W. Wartell, a native of Detroit, has been named cantor and educator of Temple Israel of Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Wartell, who is a third-year student at the School of Sacred Music, Hebrew Union College (division of New York University), served most recently as cantor and educator at Temple Ner Tamid in Bloomfield.

Wartell will assume his duties at the Aug. 19 Sabbath Eve services, with Rabbi George Nudell officiating. Wartell and his new bride, the former Barbara Goldman, will reside at 211 Coriell Fanwood. Wartell holds a degree in Judaic studies from the University of Michigan. Before coming to New Jersey, he was cantor and educator in Ann Arbor, Mich, and religious director of a senior citizens camp for a Metropolitan Detroit Jewish Community Center.

requiring them to stand at least 12 feet apart. The exception was New Jersey Bell headquarters in Newark, where 12 strikers were permitted. New Jersey Bell officials met yesterday with Communication Workers of America representatives in an attempt to resolve various local contract issues, Runger said. No meetings were scheduled for today with the CWA, representing service representatives, account executives and operators. No meetings were planned with the IBEW, which represents repair and installation personnel among other workers, Runger said.

New Jersey Bell offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of those who have damaged phone company equipment. In Somerset County, a picketer was knocked down by a car but uninjured in an apparent accident that occurred outside the Campus Avenue office of American Telephone Telegraph Co. in the Somerset section of Franklin Township yesterday morning. Police said Sandy Becker, 37, a member of Communication Workers of America Local 1150, was struck in the parking lot while picketing. A mail delivery car, driven by Jeffrey Simon of Lebanon, struck her, Police Capt.

Joseph Juzwiak said. "The police made a big deal about it," Becker said yesterday afternoon. "He didn't assault me; it was an accident. I think he put his car into park. When the car moved forward a bit, the front bumper hit my leg." Becker was taken by ambulance to St.

Peter's Medical Center in New Brunswick, where X-rays revealed no broken bones or other injury. By JEFF LAMM Courier-News Staff Writer and the Associated Press Scattered incidents of vandalism involving New Jersey Bell equipment throughout the state were reported by the company yesterday as the nationwide strike by telephone workers continued into its fifth day. "The general level of picketing, harassment, that kind of incident, is down today," said New Jersey Bell spokesman Nelson Runger. "The number of incidents of damage to company property is about the same. It runs in the neighborhood of 20 to 25 incidents a day running from a chopped cable to a tire (slashing)." Other reports of slashed telephone cables, sabotaged terminal boxes and other vandalism have been reported in Piscataway, Edinburg, Jersey City, Bayonne, Union, Pen-nsauken, Saddle Brook and Paramus since the American Telephone Telegraph Co.

workers nationwide struck at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, according to New Jersey Bell officials. Paul Levison, an attorney representing the striking workers in New Jersey, has said union leaders do not condone any acts of violence and that they were not aware of any. He said such actions would be against union policy. Telephone officials have not blamed strikers directly for the vandalism, but they have claimed that massive picketing sparked disturbances at some New Jersey Bell offices earlier this week.

Superior Court Judge John A. Marzulli issued an order Wednesday permitting only six pickets at any of Bell's 500 facilities in the state and Evangelist Etta G. Anderson will speak Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Jenkins Family Reunion Service at Calvary Baptist Church, 324 Monroe Plainfield. Dunellen native observes 25th year as mission sister wick.

She entered the Berekum, and in 1975 Medical Mission Sisters extended her work with in 1955. During her first Ghanaian mothers and 12 years of service, she young women to a vari-was a cook, house- ety of pastoral ministry Sister Vera Sheehan, a Medical Mission Sister from Dunellen, will celebrate the 25th anniversary of her profession of religious vows at a special liturgy tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the mis-sion'sNorth American Headquarters in Philadelphia. Sister Vera is a graduate of St. Peter's High School in New Bruns- Hearing to be held on closing keeper and clerical worker at mission houses in Washington; Los Altos, and Berekum and Tech-iman, Ghana, West programs.

Upon her return to the United States in 1979, she served at St. Francis Parish in Philadelphia, St. Petersburg Free Clinic Spouse completed Abuse Shelter in Flori- Akim Oda da, as a nutritionist for poor, pregnant women in Barbour County in Alabama, and most recently, in health and community develop- Africa. In 1972, she studies at Nursing School in Ghana and was awarded a certificate as a community health nurse. She served in that ca Continued from Page Bl during the repairs, which are planned for bridges between River Road in Piscataway through Franklin to Route 28 in Bridgewater.

Lawler admitted the closing would present problems for motorists. "The highway already is congested with six lanes," she said. "But there's not too much else we can do. There's no way to avoid what is going to be a really congested situation." Work on the bridges, which now m- pacity for three years at rnent programs Holy Family Hospital in ner-city Baltimore. BAPTISTS who worship on the SEVENTH DAY Genesis Raritan Valley Seventh Day Baptist Church 7t7U.S.mirUmMr Rev.

Kenneth Burdick 725-9804 HYDEWOOD PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Norwood Manning N. Ploinfiold 754-6363 Dr. Donald A. Urvy, Sr. Pattor 9:45 A.M.

Bible School, Classes for all ages 1 1:00 A.M. "Church Offices Church Leaders" 7:00 P.M. "THE OMNISCIENCE OF GOD ME" Wednesday 7:45 P.M. Mid-Week Service Answers to refuge's woes LWMOfeOOOOOQQQOQOQQQQQQQQeQQQOQg Continued from Page Bl are some old landfills that have not been thoroughly evaluated," Dyer said. Public use of refuge facilities and concerns about hunting and other recreational uses by environmental groups were also studied, he said.

Area environmentalists have annually protested deer hunting at the Great Swamp since its inception in 1960. Dyer defended the swamp's use as a hunting area, however. "You can't stockpile wildlife. Hunting is a necessary and viable tool in managing wildlife," he said. In addition, public overuse of the refuge may drive wildlife away from areas where visitors come to see them, Dyer said.

"A lot of time, wildlife and people don't mix too well," he said. During the master plan hearings FANWOOD Dominic A. Cavicchia, 82, a Clean Government Party state assemblyman who played a major role in rewriting the New Jersey Constitution in the 1940s, died yesterday (Aug. 11, 1983) at John E. Runnells Hospital in Berkeley Heights.

He was born in Newark, and lived there until moving to Fanwood 17 years ago. A graduate of the New Jersey Law School (now Rutgers University) he received his LLB degree in 1922 and practiced law from 1924 until his retirement in 1969. He was an assemblyman from 1939 to 1944, serving as speaker in 1944 and Republican majority leader in 1943. He was leader of the Essex County delegation from 1940 to 1943. He served with the president of the N.J.

Senate and secretary of the state commission to publicize the constitutional revision in the Legislature. Mr. Cavicchia was a member of several Assembly committees, including those on emergency relief, potable water, and railroad taxation. In 1947, he served as delegate from Essex County at the N.J. Constitutional Convention and played a prominent role in deliberations before being one of the signers.

In October of 1944, he was appointed deputy attorney general and served until 1952, when Governor Alfred E. Driscoll appointed him director of Alcoholic Beverage Control. In 1956, he was appointed acting supervisor of inheritance taxes in Olive L. NORTH PLAINFIELD Olive L. Harris, 89, died yesterday (Aug.

11, 1983) at Muhlenberg Hospital in Plainfield. Born in Newark, Mrs. Harris lived most of her life in Fanwoood util moving to North Plainfield eight Gilbertha Hamilton PATERSON Gilbertha I. Geer Hamilton, 93, died Wednesday (Aug. 11, 1983) at the Barnert Memorial Hospital in Paterson.

Born in Petersburg, she lived in Paterson for 30 years, moving to Plainfield for 10 years, and returning to Paterson 20 years ago. She was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church in Paterson. She was the widow of Walter Ham-iltion, who died in 1967. She is survived by two daughters, Carmeta Barnette, of Plainfield and Etta Currin of Paterson; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by Bragg Funeral Home in Paterson.

Richard L. Twine WATERFORD Richard L. Twine, 71, of the Atco section, died yesterday (Aug. 11, 1983) at West Jersey Hospital in Berlin. Born in Plainfield, he had lived in Atco for 8V2 years.

He retired in 1974 as a supervisor for American Cyanamid Corp. in Bridgewater. Surviving are his wife, Ethel Jones Twine; a daughter, Patricia E. Thomas of Newark; three sons, Lawrence E. of Queens, N.Y., Donald A.

of New York City and Richard L. Jr. of New Brunswick; 11 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by Judkins' Colonial Home in Plainfield. Joan Robinson CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) -Joan Robinson, the Cambridge University emeritus professor of economics who helped John Maynard Keynes formulate the theory of full employment, has died at age 79, relatives reported yesterday.

Mrs. Robinson died Friday in Cambridge. A left-wing economist who established a worldwide reputation early in her career, she made her mark through contributions on international trade and the economics of growth and development. She was among the inner circle of Cambridge scholars surroundeding Keynes, who died in 1946. "It is impossible to disentangle her contribution to the ideas which emerged from one of Cambridge's great periods of economic thought," said The Times.

"Certainly it was large She was born in Camberley, Surrey, the daughter of a British army officer, Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick Maurice, and educated at St. Paul's Girls School, London, and Girton College, Cambridge. After university graduation in 1926, she married economist Arthur Robinson.

They spent two years in India, where Mrs. Robinson developed an interest in that country which she never lost. She returned to Cambridge in 1928. Her first book, "Economics of Imperfect Competition," was published in 1933. Subsequent works included "The Accumulation of Capital" and "Economic Philosophy." Mrs.

Robinson was professor of economics at the university from 1965 until her retirement in 1971. DOMINIC A. CAVICCHIA he appeared in 1 950 Essex County. He was a member of the New Jersey and Essex County Bar associations, the New Jersey Comm-mission on Post-War Economic Welfare, and the Fanwood Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Marion D.

Holgate; two sons, Rev. Thomas H. Cavicchia of Springfield, Mo. and John F. Cavicchia of Fanwood; a daughter, Judith E.

Kell of Lebanon, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Arrangemehts are by Memorial Funeral Home, Fanwood. Harris years ago. She retired in 1965 from the Fanwood Public Library, where she had served as its director for 18 years. Her husband, Reginald M.

Harris, died in 1943. Surviving are two sons, R. Monroe Harris of LaVale, Md. and Kenelmn W. of Westfield; two daughters, A.

Dorette Weston of North Plainfield and Jacqueline B. Harris of Indianapolis, seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Arrangments are by Gray Funeral Home in Westfield. Leonard Sassman READINGTON Leonard Sassman, 78, died Wednesday (Aug. 10, 1983) at his home in the White-house Station section of the township.

A retired foreman of Public Service Electric and Gas Company, he resided in Roselle Park before moving here 16 years ago. Survivors include a son, Richard H. Sassman of Greenlawn, N.Y.; two daughters, Doris Reindel of Bridge-water and Patricia Burden of Hackettstown; two sisters, Ruth Crane of Lakehurst and Carolyn Kreamer of Phoenix; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by Kearns Funeral Home, Whitehouse. FUNERAL NOTICES HAMILTON Gilbertha I.

(Greer), of 283 E. 27th Patterson, on Aug. 10, 1983, devoted wife of the late Walter Hamilton, loving mother of Mrs. Thomas (Carmeta) Barnette Mrs. Charles (Etta) Currin, also survived by 3 grandchildren 4 great-grandchildren.

Services, 10 a.m. at the Bragg Funeral Home, 256 Rosa Parks Patterson. Interment Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call Friday, 7-9 p.m. (parking on premises).

The family will also receive friends at 416 19th Patterson. 12 CAVICCHIA Dominic A. of Fanwood on Thursday, August 11, 1983 in his 83rd year, husband of Marion D. Holgate Cavicchia, father of Rev. Thomas H.

Cavicchia, John F. Cavicchia and Judith E. Kell. Memorial services will be held in The Fanwood Presbyterian Church, Fanwood on Tuesday, August 16 at 8 p.m. There will be no calling hours at THE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, Fanwood.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made to The Memorial Fund of The Fanwood Presbyterian Church, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 or to The Patient Donation Fund at John E. Runnells Hospital, Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922. 12 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all of our relatives, friends, and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended during our bereavement for our beloved wife, mother, mother-in-law, and grandmother Virginia Rotunno.

A very special thank you and our deepest gratitude to the Bound Brook Rescue Squad and the Paramedics from the Somerset Medical Center. Michael Rotunno and family IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY 1 Yr. Anniversary August 12, 1982 Dr. Aston Laws Thompson Jr. We love you, Your wife Bianca Your children Glenn Mark Your Sister Carol MONUMENTS 1 L.

L. MANNING SON DISPLAY YARD 405 W. Front Plainfield 756-0706 tt. 1861 Board dissatisfied with plans are scarred with potholes, has been put off since the early 1970s because of a lack of funds. Lawler said the the potholes now have affected the bridges' substructures and reconstruction work is needed.

Piscataway Mayor Robert Smith, who lives in one of the towns that will be most affected by the expected detours, said yesterday he hoped state officials would be sympathetic to his community's concerns. "I foresee a horrendous traffic situation," he said. "Maybe they can close one lane at a time." held in February 1982, wildlife service officials said the plan will determine how the refuge will look in the next decade. The plan attempts to balance the public's demands with the need to preserve the facility. At the time of the hearings, residents and local environmentalists agreed that the plan should give special attention to conserving the swamp in its existing state and curbing pollution.

Many said that the refuge should not be used as a park because state parks are available for picnicking and recreation. Dyer said about half of the refuge is designated as wilderness and there is restricted public use of those areas. Hearings on a draft of the master plan will be scheduled later this year, according to officials at the refuge. was again the focus of borough attention, when it was put up for sale because property taxes had not been paid for over a year. There were no bidders on the property, which still had the original three tenants a coin-operated laundry, Zagarella's Bakery and Eve's Hair Spectrum.

Finally, in March of this year, Lincoln Federal Savings Loan agreed to pay the back taxes, which according to borough treasurer Catherine Hoats, amounted to more than $25,000. The mall was then sold to Boundbrook 82 Associates. Weston said the new owners have contracted a Matawan engineering firm to help them iron out difficulties with the property. "The pre-iious developers ran out of money to finish it properly," he said. One of the mini-mall tenants, Karen Tomasello, of Zagarella's concurred with Weston and spoke hopefully of the proposed changes.

"They will definitely help our business." she said. "When we finish our improvements this will be a dynamite mini-mall," Weston added. Novak cited reasons of insubordination for the firing, explaining Kolody was using borough time to work at his own business Kolody Associates on Greenbrook Road. Novak also said Kolody was taking days off without permission and was not completing borough projects. "I wouldn't even say at this point that we're considering Mike Kolody's resignation he's fired," Novak said yesterday.

"When he talks about personal differences, it's just a nice excuse sour grapes. "We've had overwhelming support from the community on this situation," he added. "Mike Townley completed in three days what Kolody couldn't do in three months Directory of Area BRIDGEWATER THE BRIDGEWATER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Country Club and Van Helton Readt 526-1414 "COME GROW WITH US" 9 30 4 1 1:00 A.M. Morning Wonhip 9:30 A.M. Church School Htaling Srvic 3rd Sun.

in month 7:30 P.M. Dr Roger K. Swanton. Potior BRIDGEWATER BAPTIST CHURCH, C. 374 Milltown Road 9:30 A.M.

Sunday School for oil ogct 11:00 A.M. Worship 6:30 P.M. Choir Studios Office: 722-9790 Pastor, James G. Murtro 874-4606 THE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Mooting at Hillside School Brown Rd. off Rt.

202-206 9:30 A.M. Worship Nursery Core 10:30 A.M. Fellowship Coffee Hour 1 1 :00 A.M. Sunday School for Everyone Dr. Robert Guitafton 359-3537 DUNELLEN FIRST PRISBYTMIAN CHUUCH 118 Dml1n Avt, V6I-3844 9 00 11:00 A.M.

Sunday Worship. Child Cart 9:00 A.M. Church School (Nurstry-6 Gr.) 1 5 P.M. Youth Program (Gr. 7 thru I J) 8: 1 5 9 30 P.M.

Voung Adulll Potion: H. W. Heaps. A. A.

Ruscito GREEN BROOK GREEN BROOK BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Ralph N. Walter Pattor 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 9 30 1 11 00 A.M. Morning Worship (Child Cart Provided) 7:00 P.M.

Evening Inspirational Service Man. thru Fri. Christian Academy Happy Day Nursery School 961-1188 NORTH PLAINFIELD NORTH PLAIN FIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Albert Street Rockvlew Avenue Rev. Jack Potori, Patter 754-9381 9:30 A.M. Sunday School for all ages 10:45 A M.

Morning Worship Hour 7:00 M. Evening Service Wed: 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Praise Youth Group SOMERVILLE ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 58 W. High Somervillo 8 00 1 10:15 A.M.

Sunday Services A.M. Church School The Rev. David A. Stowe 711-1 ISO FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 113 tail Cliff Street 1 1 :00 A.M. Sunday Church Service Sunday School Nursery Care Provided 8:00 P.M.

Wed. Evening meeting Reading Room: 16 Division St. 11-3; Sat. 10-12, Thurs. Evt.

7-9 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 48 W. High Somerville Rev. John D. Walt, Minister 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 9:30 A.M.

Churehtime Church School Infants and Children thru Grade 2 SOUTH PLAINFIELD ST STEPHEN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, L.C.A. 3145 Park Avenue 757-4474 Rev. Chariot R. Minglo, Patter 9 00 A.M. Worship Service 7:30 P.M.

Healing Service 3rd Sun. month We are hoppy to welcome all visitors ST. STEPHEN'S ORTHODOX CHURCH 609 Lane Ave. 756-0410 Antiochian Archdiocese) ft. Michael S.

Graves, Patter SAT. Vetpen 6:30 P.M. SUN. Matins 9:00 A.M. Divine Liturgy 1 0:00 A.M.

All Services in English MANVILLE SS. PETER i PAUL ORTHODOX CHURCH 605 WASHINGTON AVENUE 685-1452 Pr. James Portellt, Rector SUN. 9:00 A.M. Divine Liturgy 600 P.M.

Matins with procession of shroud of Mother of God Mon. 9:00 A.M. Divine Liturgy Blessing of dowers (Dormition) 7:00 P.M. Vetpen Religious Services WARREN UNION VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Berkeley Hgtt. Warren Passaic Watchung Rev.

Chorlot W. Miller. Jr. Ph.D., Pastor Rev. Mary Lou Ballontine, M.Div.

Aitociate Pattor 9:30 AM Worship Child Core Infants thru IstGr. PLAINFIELD THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 525 Eatt Front St 756-2666 Thomas E. S. Miller, Pattor 10:00 A.M. Worship in Sanctuary, Nursery Core and Children's Programming 11:00 A.M.

Coffee Time INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH OF PLAINFIELD 9th Si. at Prospect Plainfield, N.J. 815 P.M. Wednesday Evening Meeting 1 1 00 A.M. Church Service Sunday School BOOK STORE: 236 Park Ave.

Mon. thru Fri. SAT: P.M. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 631 Eatt Front Street 756-2684 9 30 A.M. Church School All Ages 10: 30 A.M.

Morning Worship 5:30 P.M. Youth Fellowship Rev. Ronald R. Markle, Pastor GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH E. Seventh St.

and Cleveland Ave. The Rev. Thomas A. Kerr Jr. Rector 8:00 A.M.

Holy Communion in Chapel 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer Holy Communion SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH Central Ave. at 5th St. -753-131 2 Sabbath (Saturday) Appointments: 10:30 A.M. Worship Service 11:45 A.M.

Church School Everyone is welcomel SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 515-517 Wett Fourth Street JERRY W. HENRY, Poster 754-3353) 8:00 1 1 A.M. Morning Worship Service 9 30 A.M. Church School (all oges) 7 00 M. Mon.

Church Bible Study 7:00 P.M. Wid -Mid-Week fr0yer ond The Word GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH, L.C.A. Wo Preach Jesus As Lord 1240 E. Seventh Street (between Leland and Terrill) Gunnar Millon Johnson, Pastor 755-6788 9:30 A.M. Worship Services August 26, 7:30 P.M.

Olive Branch Coffeehouse All Are Welcome PISCATAWAY NEW LIFE GOSPEL CHURCH 1 7S0 Cedarwed Drive 752-4434 Horry N. Johnten, Pattor 9:15 A.M. Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Morning Service 6:30 P.M. Evening Service DAY CARE 4 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SOMERSET HILLS LIBERTY CORNER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 45 Church Street, liberty Corner Batking Ridge Far Hills Millingten Warren Rev.

Dwight A. White, Rev. Robert S. Norm, Ministers 9:30 A.M. Worship and Nursery SOUTH BRANCH South Branch Reformed Church 890 South Branch River Road South Branch, New Jersey 08876 Reverend Frank Villeriut, Minitter 9 30 A.M.

Worship Service Harvest Home Dinner Aug. 13 Reservations 369-4093 FLEMINGTON ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ST. GREGORY PALAMAS Route 31, Stanton Place, Stanton SATURDAYS: 6:00 P.M. Vespers SUNDAYS: 10 A Divine Liturgy Inquiries: 788 3887, 2047 or 752-1784 hr hrthtr Informant ttnttnlna th ClWcfc Directory, jrfMst cdf m-tm, Lrf. 210 Continued from Page Bl Boundbrook 82 Associates, outlined the changes planned by his client, which include a larger parking lot, elimination of drainage problems, and a free-standing directory sign that will advertise the businesses in the mall.

"The way it is now," Weston said, "we can't get any new tenants to move in there." The mini-mall was originally built by Moorehouse and Momouth a Plainfield developer, but the six-store complex has concerned borough officials throughout its three year history. According to John Verb, a spokesman for Moorehouse and Momouth final construction was stalled in 1981 by the withdrawal of several banks that had inquired about a branch office. In October of that year, the Planning Board gave the developer 30 days to complete the project, which was creating an eyesore with its unpaved parking lot as well as severe drainage problems on Main Street. In October of 1982, the mini-mall Borough engineer to appeal Continued from Page Bl who also works for Sussex Civil Engineers in Sparta. "I retained legal counsel and wasn't given sufficient time to prepare." Reina said there are no provisions for Kolody to receive a hearing from the Borough Council.

He said the council would need a majority of five votes to overule the mayor within 20 days of Novak's request to fire Kolody from his job. "Under our form of government, the mayor has the discretion to dismiss any department head," Reina said. "The mayor can file his intention to dismiss the department head with the council. But it would take the council five votes to overule his decision. Otherwise, it's automatic.".