Daily Record from Morristown, New Jersey • Page 2

2 Daily Record, Northwest N. Friday, February 1, 1980 Peace Corps Cites Danger To Former Hostage Lot Won't Return To El Salvador Dcil Record Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation. j-. Published daily ecept Saturday by Mor ff M. LJ-.

ristown Daily Record. Inc Second class ff postage paid at Morristown. 07960 f'Jr Change ot address notice undehver -iNOfe able copies and orders tor subscriptions "i are to be sent to Morristown Daily XrQfyV Record. Inc Circulation Dept 55 Park Place Morristown 07960 8 A to 5 mail subscription rate Administration 538-2000 DAILY Circulation 538-5511 i month 8 oo Classified Advertising 884-1000 3 months 12 oo Display Advertising 538-8040 lyeaT 80 cS APO AND FPO 6 months 36 OO Alter 5 P.M. College Rate -9 months 5000 Circulation 538-5511 Mail subscription payable in adance Classified Advertising 884-1000 Display Advertising 538-2002 CARRIER RATE 386-0200 DAILY AND SUNDAY Parsippany Bureau $1 .20 PER WEEK Tel.

538-551 1 Sports 386-9220 Corrections and Clarifications It is the policy of the Daily Record to correct errors of fact in the news columns as soon as possible. Errors shoujd be brought to the attention of William Donnel-lon, assistant managing editor, from 1-5 p.m., or Jay Schreiber from 8-10 p.m. by calling 386-0200. I By PHIL CAREER Staff Writer ROXBURY TWP. Debra Loff, the Peace Corps volunteer from Succasunna who was held hostage in El Salvador for 10 days in December, says she will not be returning to the Central American country on the advice of Peace Corps officials.

In a telephone interview with the Associated Press yesterday, the 25-year-old woman said the Peace Corps had been reluctant to permit her to return to her Central American assignment because of concerns for her safety, Loff said federal officials were also concerned with her ability to be an effective worker because of the publicity surrounding the hostage incident. She said she would remain with the Peace Corps as a recruiter in the agency's New York office. Since her release on Christmas Day, Loff had sought to return to El Salvador to com-, plete her two-year tour, which would have ended this October. She flew to Washington, D.C., on Jan. 1, where she has been awaiting Peace Corps approval to return to service.

"I miss the people there and regret that I can't go back, but I just don't feel it is realistic at this point," Loff said. She said she understood the Peace Corps' reasons for the decision, and said it "wasn't realistic for me to expect that I could go back without problems." Loff had been working as a health educator in the capital city market place where she helped women with nutrition, health care and child care problems. She was taken hostage along with 12 Salva-dorans on Dec. 13 by leftist guerrillas who were demanding lower rents in the market district. The group was released after the San Sal-vadoran mayor promised to solve the problem.

Loff said that since her release she has heard of reports of violence in the Latin American capital. Despite the Peace Corps decision, Loff called the agency an "excellent organization." She said she was taking the job as recruiter because "I would like to see others get the opportunity" to join the Peace Corps. Loffs mother, Carol, said last night she was pleased with her daughter's decision not to return to Central America. She said another factor in her daughter's decision was Debra's plans to marry former co-volunteer George Like this spring. She said her daughter did not want to accept a new assignment and then return to the United States for her marriage, thereby cutting short her tour.

"She likes to finish everything she starts," Mrs. Loff said. "I guess she's idealistic." Mrs. Loff said her life still hasn't returned to normal since the publicity about Debra's kidnapping. "I seem to be a celebrity, whether I like it or not," she said, adding she has been stopped repeatedly In local stores by people wishing her and her daughter luck.

Of Service Picatinny Celebrates Century The number of grandchildren mentioned in the Alice Gascoyne obit and death notice which appeared Jan. 30 31 should have read nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, instead of seven and three. OBHTUAE1ESL I William Doherty Lady of Perpetual Help, Bernardsville. Survivors include his wife, Eleanor; a son, William C. Brick-town: a brother.

JoseDh Rpr. By SHIRLEY LAZARUS Staff Writer ROCKAWAY TWP. Defense activities spurred by increased military spending in 1981 will probably affect future programs at the Army Armament Research and Development Command, according to Maj. Gen. Allen H.

Light "but it is too soon to tell." The commander of ARRAD-COM spoke at a community breakfast yesterday saluting the century of service of Picatinny Arsenal, and the command's third birthday. The commemoration breakfast was held at the Three Sisters Restaurant, Dover, and sponsored by the Greater Dover-West Morris Chamber of Commerce. Also honored were two men who together represented almost 104 years of service at Picatinny Arsenal Wilford "Bricky" Hosk- tor of the arsenal's industrial services directorate. Moglia, who held a variety of executive positions, was special assistant to the commanding officer. They are both still serving their community Hosking as head of the board cf trustees at Dover General Hospital, and Moglia as executive director of the Chamber of Commerce.

During the ceremonies, Maj. Gen. Light was presented with a Morris County flag by Freeholder Director Rodney Frelinghuysen, and a New Jersey flag by State Sen. James Vreeland, R-Dist. 24.

Speaking for the Dover-West Morris Chamber of Commerce, Richard Whitner of National Union Bank quipped that the celebration started rather early "with a bang." He was referring to an accidental explosion at the Arsenal's disposal grounds last Friday that was heard nearly 40 miles away. POINT PLEASANT Services were held Monday for William C. Doherty, a former Bernardsville councilman, who died Jan. 25 at Point Pleasant Hospital after a short illness. Before retiring in 1965, he was president of M.J.

Doherty plumbing and heating contractors. He served nine years as a councilman in Bernardsville after being elected in 1954 and also, served on the Bernardsville Board of Health. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He was Attending the anniversary were (left to right) Peter Moglia, Dover, a 53-year employee, Commander Maj. Gen.

Allen wgni, ana di-ycar employee Uricky Hosking, Wharton. Each of them began as 14-year-old youths doing simple tasks Hosking as water boy and Moglia washing bottles in a laboratory. ing of Wharton, who retired in 1968 after 51 years, and Peter Moglia of Dover, who had worked at the installation for nearly 53 years when he left in 1971. wnen uosKing left he was direc- Worjd War II No Charges Filed In Wake Of Short Hills Mall Death MILLBURN TWP. No charges have been filed against the driver of a dump truck that killed a construction worker Wednesday at the Short Hills Mall here.

Police said last night it appears as if the death of Salvia Donota, 57, of 514 Valley Road, Passaic Township, was an accident. But because a death is involved, as a matter of routine the case may be investigated by an Essex County grand jury, police said. The accident occurred when the rear wheel of a loaded dump truck slipped into a ditch where Donota was workingThe driver, William S. McGarva 26, of 78 Hambug Road, Parsippany, was driving on a dirt path on the construction site when the wheel slipped into the ditch, police said. OB1TUAEIE8.

a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a charter member of the Nocturnal Adoration Society of the Church of Our Harold G. Schmitz ROXBURY TWP. Harold G. Schmitz, 262 Mount Arlington Landing, died yesterday at the Veterans Administration Medical Center, East Orange, after a long illness. He was 73.

Mr. Schmitz was born in North Haledon. He lived in Elmwood Park for many years before moving here three years ago. He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. nardsville; and four sisters, Sister Mary Eileen, R.S.M., of the Sisters of Mercy, North Plainfield; and Mary, Elizabeth and Jeral-dine Doherty, all of Bernardsville.

Bong Juck Kim Park BEACH HAVEN Bong Juck Kim Park, 425 Engleside died yesterday after a long illness. She was 63. She was born in Korea and had been a resident here for five years. She was a member of the Morristown Korean United Methodist Church. She is survived by three sons, Jung Ho Park, Beach Haven, Jung Chan Park, Rochester, N.Y., and Jung Hyun Park, Beach Haven; two daughters, Jung Ja Park, Drew University, Madison, and Jung In Park, Parsippany; two brothers in Korea; and six grandchildren, The funeral will be tomorrow at 10 a.m.

at the Morristown Korean United Methodist Church. Mrs. Robert Coughlan EAST HANOVER TWP. Mary T. Coughlan, 68, died yesterday at Overlook Hospital, Summit, following a long illness.

She was 68. She was born in Lehighton, and lived here for 12 years, coming from Millington, where she lived for many years. She is survived by her husband, Robert; a daughter, Florence Mortarulo, Chatham Township; two brothers, John Kooklin, Fords, and Michael Kooklin, California; three sisters, Ann Link, Vera Matushak and Catherine Schenck, all of Middlesex; and two granddaughters. The Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at St. Rose of Lima Church here on Monday, at 10 a.m.

DEATH NOTICES Pasquale Latino Winter Sale I 1 Continues I World War II DOVER Pasquale "Pat" Latino, owner of the Mansion House Lodge Hotel at 138 Richards died yesterday at Dover General Hospital after a long illness. He was 68. Mr. Latino, who lived at 136 Richards was a lifelong resident of Dover. He was a self-employed wholesale and retail grocer, working at one time at the former Louis Market on Blackwell Street.

Mr. Latino was a member of Sacred Heart Church, Dover, the Wholesale Grocers Association of America and Moose Lodge 541, Dover. He is survived by his wife, Mabel; five daughters, Barbara Valentine, Dorothy Arnoa, Sharon Rettas and Kathleen Coppinger, all of Dover, and Patricia Schaepe, Hawley, a brother, John Ardolino, Cedar Knolls; two sisters, Mary Snyder, Belleville, and Amelia DeCaro, Madison; 12 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be Monday at 9 a.m. from the Tuttle Funeral Home, 272 Route 10, Randolph, followed at 10 a.m.

by a Mass at Sacred Heart Church. Before retiring, he was an aa-vertising salesman for the Walter Peabody Fort Lauderdale, for 25 years. Survivors include a son, Harold Landing; two brothers, Charles, Verona, and Joseph, North Miami Beach, and two grandsons. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 a.m. from the Leber Lakeside Funeral Home, Main Road, Landing, to Our Lady of the Lake R.C.

Church, Mount Arlington, where the Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Lucy V. Hadden Mrs. Charles Chalfant, Morristown; three grandchildren; vand two-great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11:30 a.m at the Raymond A.

Lanterman Son Funeral Home, 126 South Morristown. HARDING TWP. Lucy Hadden, who lived at Lake Trail West, Mount Kemble Lake, died Wednesday in Morristown after a short illness. She was 99. Mrs.

Hadden was born in Pittsburgh. She is survived by a son, Robert, Columbia, S.C.; a daughter, COUGHLAN, Mary of Hanonr, N.J., on Jan. 31, 1B60. Wit. o( Rotwrt W.

Couahlan. Mottw of Mn. Mario (Flor.nc.) Moitarulo ol Chatham Toon.hls, N.J.4grandmottwr ol JwMco and Bth Ann Mortarulo, both ol ChattuMi Townohio, N.J.; atttar of John Kooklin, ol Foreh), N.J., MIchMl KoohHn of CUtorMa, Ann Link, Vwa Matuahak and Cathwln. Schonck, of MUMtaMi. N.J.

km of tha RMurnctkm at St. Roaa ol Lima Church, Hanovw, N.J., on Monday, F. 4 at 10 a m. fw.tlvM and IrMnda may crt at Wm. A.

Bradkty Son Funwal 345 Main Chatham, SMurday and Sunday, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. (01,03) HADDEN, Lucy at Morrlatown, N.J., Jan. 30, 1S80. Wlla ol th. tat, John B.

Hwfdm. Mothor of Mra. CharlM Challant of Morrlatown and Rorwrt HadrMn Of Columbia, C. Funaral awlc.a at Raymond A. Lantar-nwn a Son Funar 128 South Morrlatown, Saturday.

Fab. 2, 1980, at 11:30 a.m. bitwnwnt at J.f-fareon Mwnorlal Park, Prnaburgh, Monday, Fb 4. Vltmng houra, Friday, 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. (01) MILLER, Cthol ol Morrkl Plaint, N.J..

on Jan. 30, 1980. Wit. ol th. lat.

John F. MHv, mothw of Hilda Calloway, Fl Mrt. Gwaidlna War-(Ml. Morn. N.J., and Mra.

Ruth PtaHaon, of Ran- oolph Townahip, M.J.; alatw ol Mra. Hilda Y. Ahjo nirvlM by tour arandchHdnn and two Formal mtvIcm win bo ImM Saturday. Fab. 2, 1980, at 10 a.m.

at th. Raymond A. -LHimi a Son Funaral Homo, 124 South Morrh town. Vlaitlng on Thuraday and Friday, 74 p.m. (31,01) MITSCHKE, on Jan.

31, 1980 of Htah4 Rol, fteinbow Ukn, N.J. Wit. olS. lit, wiIE? Moth ol rteymond C. and 0r SEJ TiT man Itean Horn, for SwyIcm.

IS Rlohtar Ay. rMnJuiT SETS Special Orders 10-30 Off PfH TTondsfl AVU spike it; BUY MONDAY FOR Elsie Mitschke PARSIPPANY Elsie Mitschke, 22 Highwood Road, Rainbow Lakes, died yesterday at St. Clare's Hospital, Denville, following a short illness. She was 69. She had been a resident here for the past 27 years.

Mrs. Mitschke, a homemaker, was born in Germany and came to this country as a young girl. She was a member of the Senior Citizens of Denville and Parsippany and the Harding Chapter No. 94 of the Order of the Eastern Star, Rockaway. Survivors include two sons, Raymond Reno, and Gary, Denville; a brother, Henry Heide, Short Hills; a sister, Freda Boyken, Union; and four grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrow at 9: 30 a.m. at the Norman Dean Home for Services, 16 Righter Denville. Selected Items on Clearance to 50 COURISTAN KAS1UMAR CARD OF TIIANKSL Dr. Ult.r, M.morl.1 rlt.l NurJI, Shallh i Mr. Vomon PuSmrThi Row.

Furwr.l Smith Family, and all ouwri tor monetary Aor.1 contribution, and ottw Mta of Reg.799 NOW $689 Now you can buy a 3-line classified ad to run Monday for less than a buck. UK Mr! coupon ami maU in payment er Im in at Mir tfffcMt SS Park Pisco, Morristown or Size 83X11S Mail coupon to: 9C Ad Daily Record, Boa 317 800 Jafforson Road Paralppany, N.J. 07054 I Adt must fr perton-to-perton only (no commercial). It telling in item, price mutt be $500 or tost tnd Hated in id. I Etch additional line cottt 33 800 Jofforson Road, Paraippany PLEASE PRINT For additional Hnas list separata piece ol paper.

NAME VALUES TO $3.99 99 ADDRESS. YD. PHONE. SELL YOUR OLD GOLD FEB. 3 4 REHABILITATION CENTER ANTIQUE SHOW ROUTE 53 MORRIS PLAINS SUNDAY, FEB.3 NOON 5 P.M.

Below, please print your ad limit of FIVE WORDS per lina. vfMautam 8 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 543-7115 Monday -Saturday A.M. to 31 P.M. Wed.

Eve. P.M. to I P.M. FOUR FLOORS OF FURNITURE CARPET I DRAPERIES SLEEP SHOP $100 PATTERNS Knitting Mills, Inc. 607 Myrtle Boonton 334-1074 Mail this coupon with payment to: Daily Record Classified, P.O.

Boi 217, 800 Jefferson Parsippsny, N.J. 07054 FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER SS YEARS I.