Daily Record from Morristown, New Jersey • Page 14

A14 Dally Record, Northwest N.J. Sunday, August 1 8, 1985 Weather Sandy Hook Ocean: 71 Air: 74 Hi: Lo: Local readings and outlook from Ion Weather Inc. at Mornstown Airport, tor 24 hours ending p.m. yesterday. Yesterday High: 83 Low: 61 Humidity: 45 pet.

Winds: NEat6mph Degree days: 7 (cooling) The record high temperature for Morristown for this date was 94 in 1 91 3. The record low was 55 set in 1950. The sun rises today at 6:10 a.m., sets at 7:52 p.m. and will rise tomorrow at 6:1 1 a.m. PI.

Pleasant Ocean: 72 Air: 76 Hi Lo: Ocean Seaside Ht. Ocean: 73 Air: 73 Hi: Lo: 3 30p "7 nSinFraqcistu CJ Forecast for 8 (pnU WARM L. i front CD (ZD The Nation High, low and sky condition lor day to 8 p.m. yesterday. Hi Lo Pre OWk Albany 82 52 Albuquerque 93 64 cdy Anchorage 63 43 cdy Atlanta 80 73 .46 cdy Baltimore 83 68 cdy Billings 69 44 cdy Bismarck 65 S3 clr Boise 92 55 cdy Boston 83 64 rn Buffalo 85 54 cdy Burlington.Vt.

78 52 Charlotte C. 73 70 3 57 cdy Chicago 84 67 clr Cleveland 82 58 Clr Columbia.S.C. 90 75 ,03 cdy Columbus, Oh, 86 68 clr Oallas-FtWorth 102 79 clr Denver 81 51 cdy DesMoines 87 67 .01 clr Detroit 80 57 clr Duluth 74 57 .25 Cdy Hartford 84 58 Helena 76 38 Honolulu 90 72 clr Houston 94 78 .02 cdy Indianapolis 84 68 clr Jacksonville 91 72 .01 cdy Juneau 61 48 cdy KansasCity 82 66 .33 clr LasVegas 105 77 clr LittleRock 92 70 cdy LosAngeles 76 64 clr Louisville 86 68 cdy MiamiBeach 88 77 .25 cdy Milwaukee 83 64 cdy Nashville 86 71 .42 cdy NewOrieans 91 78 cdy OklahomaCity 97 72 cdy Orlando 94 75 cdy Philadelphia 83 64 cdy Phoenix 102 85 clr Pittsburgh 82 59 cdy Portland.Me. 81 54 Portland.Or. 92 60 cdy Providence 83 63 Reno 88 53 dr Richmond 79 72 .72 cdy StLouis 90 69 clr SaltLakeCity 92 61 SanAntonk) 96 77 clr SanDiego 70 65 dr SanFrancisco 69 60 cdy SanJuan.P.R.

91 78 cdy Seattle 89 59 cdy Syracuse 82 55 cdy Tucson 99 76 dr Tulsa 97 75 cdy Washington 83 72 cdy Burlington Atlantic jf Sparta S. JL 7900- Morristown 8200 i Atlantic City Ocean: 75 Air: 75 Hi: 937a, 9 50p Lo: 327a. Hackettstown 8000 Philadelphia 8500 50s 40s 30s 60s 100 UP 90 80s 70s 8300 I 7 TEENS 0-10 Cloudy 77. At night, 20s The Forecast Today: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers, high 72 Cape May Ocean. 75 Air: 80 Hi: Lo: 3 46a, 3 58p Millville 8500 1 The World High, low and sky conditions from midnight to midnight yesterday.

HiLoWthr Beirut 95 86 cdy Copenhagen 73 59 cdy Hong Kong 90 79 clr Jerusalem 91 66 clr Jo burg 54 45 Cr London 70 59 clr Madrid 93 63 dr Moscow 72 63 clr Pans 72 59 cdy Rome 100 64 clr SaoPaulo 80 54 clr Sydney 66 52 cdy Shore map shows yesterday's high temperatures and today's tides. State map shows temperatures and 24-hour precipitation readings taken at 2 Beef 'thai sickened 98 is recalled in Midwest Associated Press humans, concentrates both the hormone and the chemical iodine, which affects hormone production. Both of those substances can cause thyroid problems when consumed in excess. Somehow, too much of the chemicals from the slaughtered animals' thyroid glands apparently got into Symptoms include fatigue, a rapid heart rate, anxiety, weight gain or loss and leg cramps. Not all pa-tients have had all the symptoms.

the trimmings used in making ground beef products, he said. It is not clear which of these substances caused the problem, or whether both were to blame, he said. The tainted meat was from the Iowa Beef Processors Inc. packing plant in Luverne, said Osterholm. Company officials have been cooperative and agreed Friday to the voluntary recall, he said.

MINNEAPOLIS Ground beef containing bits of cattle thyroid gland has sickened at least 98 people, and is being recalled, a health official said yesterday. Most cases of the illness, which is not life-threatening, occurred in southwestern Minnesota, with a few cases in nearby eastern South Dakota and northwestern Iowa, said Michael Osterholm, the state health department's chief of acute disease epidemiology. The illness, called thyrotoxicosis, has caused many patients to feel miserable for several weeks, Osterholm said, Symptoms include fatigue, a rapid heart rate, anxiety, weight gain or loss and leg cramps. Not all patients have had all the symptoms. The thyroid, a pinkish, butterfly-shaped gland in the front of the neck, produces the hormone that governs the rate at which cells burn food to get energy.

Osterholm said the thyroid gland in cattle, as in W. Carl Walton MARION, Ind. W. Carl Walton died Wednesday at the Bradner Vil-1 lage Retirement Home in Marion af-i ter a short illness. He was 89.

He was born in McEwen, and lived in West Orange, N.J., and Somers Point, N.J., before moving to Marion eight months ago. Mr. Walton was an office manager with the Western Electric Co. of West Orange. He retired several years ago after 40 years of service.

A lay leader of the Northern New Jersey United Methodist Conference from 1952 to 1956, he was a member of the South Orange, N. United Methodist Church for 40 years, and St. Peter's United Methodist Church of Ocean City, N.J. He was also a member of the Harry B. Thayer Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America and the Society of Retarded Children Inc.

of New Jersey. Surviving are his wife, Irma; two sons, Dr. Lee, Marion, and Joseph, Woodbine, N.J.; two daughters, Winifred Mills, Florham Park, N.J., and Marietta Wheeley, Dallas, Texas; a half sister. Winifred Johnson, Lees-burg, 13 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by the Burroughs.

Kohr and Dangler Funeral Home. 106 Main Madison, N.J. Authorities waiting to hear from Colombian kidnappers Victor A. Peterson NORTH ARLINGTON Victor A. Peterson Sr.

of North Arlington and Lake Hopatcong died yesterday at Riverside General Hospital in Secaucus. He was 74. He was born in Kearny and moved to North Arlington three years ago. Mr. Peterson was a machinist with the Scandia Manufacturing Co.

in Clifton for 30 years before retiring in 1982. He is survived by his wife, Annie; a son. Victor A. Indiana; two daughters, Joyce Anderson, North Arlington, and Barbara Linden-mayer. Florida; three sisters, Ruth Hiiierstrom, and Alice and Esther Peterson, all of North Arlington; nine grandchildren; and a great-grandson.

Arrangements are by the Crane-Thiele Funeral Home. 241 Kearny Kearny. Rose Scarfeo MONTVILLE TWP. Rose Scarfeo died Friday at Riverside Hospital in Boonton Township following a short illness. She was 85.

She was born in Palermo, Italy, and came to the United States 51 years ago. She lived in Syosset, N.Y., for many years before moving here six years ago. Mrs. Scarfeo was a member of the Montville Senior Citizens. Surviving are two sons, John, with whom she lived, and Russell, Babylon.

N.Y.; two daughters, Mary Ryzuk, Montville, and Geraldine Lundy. Massapequa. N.Y.; a brother and three sisters in Italy; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by the Mackey Funeral Home, 107 Essex Boon-ton. Mildred G.Scheid MADISON Mildred G.

Scheid died yesterday at Morristown Memorial Hospital following a short illness. She was born in Newark and lived in Whippany for 28 years before moving to Madison three years ago. Mrs. Scheid was employed as a practical nurse. There are no immediate survivors.

Arrangements are by the Braviak Funeral Home. 49 Whippany Road, Whippany. Richard E. Geary BYRAM TWP. Richard E.

Geary died Wednesday while visiting in Smithville. He was 47. He was born in Morristown and lived at Lake Lackawanna. Mr. Geary was a parts manager for McDonald Pontiac in Morristown.

He had been a member of the S. Army. Surviving are a son. Richard, Lake Hopatcong; a brother, John Chatham, and his mother, Grace F. Geary, Morristown.

Funeral arrangements are by the Raymond A. Lanterman and Son Funeral Home, 126 South Alice Tevlin PARSIPPANY Alice Tevlin died Friday at Morristown Memorial Hospital after a short illness. She was 76. She was born in Ireland and came to the United States in 1926. She lived most of her life in the Newark area, residing in Parsippany for the past nine years.

Mrs. Tevlin was a homemaker. She was a member of St. Peter the Apostle Church and the Baldwin Oaks Social Club, both in Parsippany. Surviving are her husband, Philip a daughter, Peggy Fay, Apalachin, N.V.; three sisters, Bridget McGennis and Mary Ann McGennis, both of Dublin, Ireland, and Margaret McGennis, Brick Town; and three grandchildren.

Arrangements are by the Par-Troy Funeral Home, 95 Parsippany Road, Parsippany. Ethel DeWees HANOVER TWP. Ethel DeWees died Friday at the Crest-wood Nursing Home in Whippany. She was 91. She was born in New York City and lived in Jersey City, East Orange, and Caldwell, before moving to Hanover Township 16 months ago.

Mrs. DeWees was one of the first teachers of English as a Second Language in the New York City School System. She taught for 30 years before retiring in 1959. She graduated from the Jersey City Normal School in 1914. She was a member of the Shepherds of Bethlehem in Lin wood, the Retired Teachers Association of New York City and the National Association of Retired Teachers.

Surviving are her son, Robert G. Doyle. Morris Plains; and two great-grandsons, Robert W. Jr. and Christopher J.

Doyle, both of Mendham. Arrangements are by the Braviak Funeral Home, 49 Whippany Road, Whippany. Henrietta Osborne NETCONG Henrietta Osborne died Friday at home. She was 83. She was born in Netcong and was a lifelong resident.

She worked as a therapist for the Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital, retiring in 1963. Surviving are two nephews and a niece. Arrangements are by the Morgan Funeral Home, 31-33 Main Netcong. Stephen Klein BOONTON Stephen Klein died yesterday at Riverside Hospital in Boonton Township after a long illness. He was 81.

He was born in Austria and came to the United States in 1912. He lived in Boonton for many years. Mr. Klein retired in 1966 from RFL Industries in Boonton Township, where he had been employed as a machinist for 10 years. He is survived by his son.

Stephen Jr, Montville, four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by the Mackey Funeral Home, 107 Esse Ave, Boon-ton. Associated Press BOGOTA, Colombia Authorities continued searching yesterday for American engineer Michael Stewart, who was abducted Friday night by leftist guerrillas, news reports said. Six gunmen forced the car carrying Stewart, 34, and his bodyguard to the curb and told the bodyguard, who was driving, that they were members of the April 19 Movement, the Colombian radio chain Caracol and the Bogota newspaper El Tiempo reported. The Defense Ministry's public affairs office was closed yesterday for a three-day holiday weekend, and there was no word on Stewart's fate.

Tony DeHass, a spokesman for Tenneco Inc. in Houston, Texas, confirmed that Stewart was abducted Friday. He said Stewart is a drilling engineer working for Tenneco's sub-siary, Houston Oil Colombia, S.A. A company source in Bogota said that Stewart, an assistant operations manager, is from Houston, but Dellaas declined to confirm the engineer's hometown or the whereabouts of his family. The source spoke on condition he was not identified.

DeHaas said Stewart joined Tenneco as a production engineer in 1975 and after serving in various positions in the United States, was transferred to Houston Oil in November 1984. Stewart arrived in Colombia three months ago, the source said. He is married and has two children, DeHaas added. The April 19 Movement has bombed American businesses and government buildings, attacked po Man found in KINNELON A Bronx, N.Y. man, discovered living in a tent here Friday morning is being held at the Bloomfield Police department jail, police said.

Carlos Padilla, 23, was discovered by Kinnelon Patrolman Martin Intel-li in the Lakeview Drive area at 8:08 a.m., after responding to a call from local resident, Kinnelon police said. The jackprt exceeds New York's previous record of $22.8 million, which was won by four ticket holders May 12, 1984. The larger Lotto jackpots have prompted long lines of people waiting to buy tickets. The jackpot is the third largest offered in American gaming history behind Illinois' $40 million drawing and a $24.7 million drawing in Ohio, lottery officials said. Lotto 48 players pick six numbers out of 48.

A first-prize win requires a match of all six numbers. Lottery officials said they would know if there were a winner in the drawing by 7.30 a m. today, following two computer checks. There was no big winner of the $15 million drawing last Wednesday. lice stations and army bases, and ambushed military patrols.

The group takes its name from the date of an allegedly fraudulent presidential election in 1972. The Defense Ministry estimates the movement has about 1,500 fighters in this South American nation of 30 million people. Two other American oil company employees have been kidnapped in Colombia in the last eight years. One was freed after his family paid a hefty ransom. The other was killed as police tried to rescue him.

Mnnelon tent rouce discovered he was wanted in both Newark and Bloomfield in connection with armed robbery, police said. Bloomfield police took Padilla to Bloomfield where he was charged with armed robbery and theft of a motorvehicle and was being held without bail late last night, according to Bloomfield police. pushing the top prize to its new record. The increased sales from Wednesday and Saturday's Lotto drawings was a shot in the arm for sagging ticket sales, officials said. A decline in ticket sales began in the spring u'tinn in arMitinn tn cnocnnol Ho.

ciine, tnree auierent louo games were introduced. Lottery officials discontinued one of the games, and kept the other two. Lotto 48 and Lotto 40. The Lotto 48 game was increased to twice weekly, and a supplementary number was added to allow for greater chance of smaller prize winners. By law, proceeds from the games run by the Lottery Division after prizes and administrative costs are covered go to support education.

death notices DeWEES. Ethel of Hanover Township on Aug 16 Loving mother ot Robert Doyle of Morns Plains. Great-grandmother of Robert William Doyie Jr of Mendham and Christopher Doyle of Mendnam. Funeral services private Arrangements Braviak Funeral Home, 49 Whippany Road, Whippany. 118,19) GEARY Richard suddenly at Smithvilie, of Lake Lackawanna.

on Aug 14. Father of Richard Geary of Lake Hopatcong. brother of John J. Geary of Chatham. the son of Grace Geary and the late Joseph Geary of Mornstown, Funeral service at the Raymond A Lanterman and Son Funeral Home 126 South Morns-town, on Tuesday Aug 20.

proceeding to the Church ot St Thomas More Convent Station. where the Liturgy of the Resurrection wiH be ceteorated at 9 30 a Interment is at Holy Rood Cemetery. Morristown, J. ViStting hours are on Monday 2-4 and 7-9 m. 09 19) OSBORNE Henrietta 83 of Netcong on Friday.

Aug 16. 1985 Graveside services will be heid 10 am on Tuesday. Aug 20. 1985. at Stanhope Union Cemetery.

Visitation wilt be Monday 2 4 and 7-9 at the Morgan Funeral Home 31 -33 Mam St Netcong (18 19) PETERSON Victor A of North Artmgton, on Aug 17. 1985 Survived by his wife Annie (Wesieyi; his son Victor A Jr of Indiana; daughter Mrs Joyce Anderson of North Arlington and Mrs Barbara Lmdenmayer of Florida, three sisters Mrs Ruth Hiiterstrom. Alice and Esther Peterson: nine grandchildren and one great-grandson Funeral from the Crane-Thieie Funeral Home, 241 Kearny Ave at Ber- Pen Avenue. Kearny, on Tuesday at 9 a unerat services at me First Lutheran Church of Kearny at 10 a interment Arlington Cemetery Visttmg Sunday 7-9 and Monday 2-4 and 7 9pm 08 SCARFED Ros of Montville on Aug 16 1985 W'te of the late John Scar two Sf, Mother of John and Russeit Scarfeo, Mrs. Mary Ryui and Mrs Geraidme Lundy Funeral Monday.

Aug 19 at 9 30 a from the Mackey Funeral Home 107 Essen Ave, Boonton Liturgy Christian burial at 11 15 St Ignatius Loyoie Church. Hicksvifle. Vtntmg Sunday 2 4 and 7-9 1 8) SCHEID Mifdred (Hoyr) of Madison, formerly of Whippany on Saturday Aug 17 Be-toved wife of the tate Eugene Funeral service wtt be held at the Braviak Funeral Home. 49 Whpfny Road oppoite Parsippany Road), Whippany on Aua 20, at 10 a Interment Pesttand Memorial Park East Han-Over Visitation Monday 7 6pm 18 19) WALTON Cart of Manon tnd Formerly of vwst Oaye and So'S Point. on yvedrtesday Aug 14 185 Husband of trm Walton of Mron tnd fame of Dr Lee Wai-frt of 4nd josrh waitoo of Wood- tune M'S Harold (W-nredl Mis Florham Park Mrs Andrew (Materia) Wheey of Dai'as Tenas rd eso ot the tete Cariise Waiton Jr Atso srvved by a halt sew Mrs Ray iWrfreO) Johnson ot Leesburg Fisv 13 and nrie great Q'andchMen.

servH.e at Restand Mtmof Park, isi Mjiovw on MciOny Aug 19 10 a may ce at me Surroughs. Kohr ar-1 Daror Fjn'e Hom Matn Mwjtsti on 2 4 pd 7-9 in ot owf4 cn memonf ma be mi to te Sx tjf Regarded Chit woort Development Center Wood-boe OhTQ ftg) Millions take a $23M chance Associated Press ALBANY, N.Y. Lotto tickets for New York's record jackpot of $23 million were selling at a rate of to yesterday as bettors took chances on the third-largest jackpot in the nation, a sjate Lottery Division official said. "We've done 15 million (tickets) so far from Thursday morning," John Quinn, director of the Lottery Division, said yesterday afternoon. Quinn expected the $1 ticket sales in the Lotto 48 game would reach at least 18 million by the I p.m.

deadline. "We need really 18 4 (million) to pay this jackpot without using our reserve fund. If it goes above that minimum level that we need, the jackpot must go up proportionately," Quinn said..