Daily Record from Morristown, New Jersey • Page 15

Daily Record, Morris County, N.J., Tuesday, April 16, 1991 A15 FROM PAGE A1 CONTRACTORS a Trash Macho SINCE 1939 mm 'I think the vast majority of residents comply. There's no reason anyone should be violating the John Eskilson, Hopatcong administrator Specializing In; nursery made about $500,000 each on about 2,000 pounds of seeds. Before development of the macho seed, a mixed batch of seeds produced about 1,300 pounds of asparagus per acre. The all-male seeds developed to form super-male plants with such names as the Jersey Titan, Jersey King, and Jersey Giant produce more than 4,000 pounds, The all-male asparagus is superior because of its increased vigor, yield, longevity and disease resistance. "These advantages are partially because of the specially developed characteristics of the parents, but primarily result from the fact that these hybrid offspring are all male," according to the lawsuit filed this month.

The lawsuit said Rutgers will lose money because it will take two years to develop the parent plants that produce the macho seeds. The ones it initially produced went to Nourse. Continued trom A1 The unwelcome comeback by the female element is significant in a country that eats almost 245 million pounds of the vegetable a year. Rutgers stands to lose more than $1 million. Problem is, Rutgers, which filed suit in U.S.

District Court in Newark against Nourse Farms isn't saying how the contamination supposedly occurred. And Nourse, a commercial nursery responsible for reproducing the super-male seed in South Deer-field, denies it did anything wrong. Under a licensing agreement with the nursery, Nourse sold the reproduced seeds to growers and retailers, handing over 50 percent of the gross sales to Rutgers. Last year the university and the Workmens Compensation Automobile Contractors Equipment Bonding General Liability HERBICIDEPESTICIDE COVERAGE AVAILABLE FOR LANDSCAPERS SPECIAL PROGRAMS COMPETITIVE RA TES FREE QUOTA TIONS AND POLICY REVIEW. THE SEELY INSURANCE AGENCY 236 MT.

KEMBLE MORRISTOWN 538-9191 -Continued trom A1 recycling law, he said. Public works employees, during the course of trash collection, randomly check garbage for violations. If recyclables are found mixed with trash, the residents are directed to remove them and police issue a summons. Recyclables are picked up separately from curbsides every other week, Eskilson said. Some neighboring Sussex County communities, such as Andover and Byram and Andover townships, also have recycling ordinances that call for fines of not less than $100 and not more than $1,000 to be levied against violators, but their ordinances have not been strictly enforced.

Greater enforcement Increased enforcement of the recycling law in Hopatcong was necessary, in part, because the borough has its own landfill and wants to keep tonnage dumped there to a minimum to extend its life, Eskilson said. "I think the vast majority of residents in the borough comply, but for a fringe of 3 to 7 percent that are, violating. At this point, with all the education about recycling, there's no reason anyone should be violating the law," he said. Despite Barnish's contention 'that he was fined for putting one -soda bottle in the trash, Eskilson said the ordinance targets "fla- grant violators." Innocent plea in cross burning "If there's that dirty mayonnaise jar deep down, that's not what we're looking for. Everybody makes a mistake and if you inadvertently let a cat food can slip into the garbage, that's not the intent of this law.

We're looking for flagrant violators," Eskilson said. The law also caught up with Jenny Jaick of Shore Road. She describes herself as a diligent recycler, but said she and her husband, as property owners, were fined $50 when tenants on their property apparently discarded cat food cans with their trash. "I talked to them (the tenants) about it, and if it does happen again, I'm not doing it again. I shouldn't be responsible for their mistakes," she said.

The fines may be appealed, but borough officials said most people have opted to plead guilty and pay. If You Don't Like What You're DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! GET A FAST START ON A NEW HANDS-ON TRAINING IN JUST MONTHS. Fair Housing Law through intimidation. According to an indictment handed up earlier this year, Reinhardt paid two juveniles $10 each to construct and burn a wooden cross on the law of Cynthia Smith and Joseph Marshall on June 23, 1989. Both victims are black.

The juveniles and a third youngster built a 5-foot cross out of wood and paper, transported it the couple's Neptune home and set it afire, according to the indictment. CAMDEN (AP) A Neptune man charged with hiring two youngsters to burn a cross on the lawn of a black couple in 1989 pleaded innocent yesterday to federal civil rights charges. David Reinhardt, 50, was released on a $100,000 bond cosigned by his wife. U.S. District Judge Joseph Rodriguez also ordered Reinhardt to undergo alcoholism assessment.

Rodriguez set a June 17 trial. Reinhardt is charged with civil rights conspiracy to violate the Mr, BUSINESS COMPUTERS ELECTRONICS Obituaries DIVISION Ann T. Kennedy, 70, born in Paterson Lisa Ann Hough, 26, won citizenship award COMPUTER PROGRAMMING COMPUTER ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN COMPUTER OPERATION DATA ENTRY BUSINESS DIVISION COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL LEGAL SECRETARIAL WORD PROCESSING SECRETARIAL SPECIALIST FASHIONRETAIL MANAGEMENT SUSSEX Lisa Ann Hough died yesterday at Walkill Valley General Hospital. She was 26. She was born in Denville and lived in Stanhope before moving to Richey and Jean Wagoner of Holiday; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Curlew Hills Funeral Home, Palm Harbor. PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY IIDCDVIEIK Robert A. Johnson LINCOLN PARK Robert A. Johnson died Sunday at St. Barnabas Center in Livingston after a long illness.

He was 36. He was born in Paterson and lived Hopatcong before moving to Lin-coln Park six years ago. Mr. Johnson was a floor finisher with Johnson Hardwood Flooring in Long Valley. Surviving are his parents, Rose-marie and Harold Dilley of Randolph; two brothers, Rick of Alaska and and Chris of Long Valley; two Barbara Stanton of Roxbury arid Karen Palaia of Boca Raton, his maternal and paternal grandmothers; and an aunt.

Arrangements are by Tuttle Fu-, neral Home, 272 Route 10, Randolph. HOLIDAY, Fla. Ann Theresa Kennedy died Saturday at Mease Countryside Hospital in Safety Harbor. She was 70. A New Jersey native, she was born in Paterson and lived at Lake Hopatcong before moving to Florida 13 years ago.

Mrs. Kennedy was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, John Joseph; four daughters, Joann Kowal of Lake Hopatcong, Frances Pecukonis of Wyalusing, Kathy Roberts of New Port Richey, and Ann Greis of Holiday; a brother, Charles Westra of Carlisle, two sisters, Trina Garrity of New Port death notices EHRHARDT. Harry ol West Orange, N.J. on April 15.

1991. Beloved husband of Ethel Titus Ehrhardt Father of Mrs. Nina Woltertz of Pennsylvania. Harry Jr. of Vienna.

N.J., Donald of Fort Worth. Texas, lindburgh of Budd Lake. Mrs. Jane Ann Klemp of Montvilfe and Harold of Belleville. Also survived by 13 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

Service at the Kiernan Funeral Home. 101 Union Belleville on Thursday at 10 a Visiting Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 In lieu of flowers, donations to the West Orange First Aid Squad or the Muscular Dystrophy Fund would be received at the funeral home. (16.17) FAUST. Rudolph Sr age 71 of Brookside on Monday April 15. 1991 Husband of Mary Berg Faust Father of Joanne Sterner of McLean.

Va and Rudolph E. Jr. of Gladstone Brother of Peter of Fanwood and Josie of Westfield He it also survived by six grandchildren A memorial service will be held on Wednesday. April 1 7 at 7 30 m. at Long Hill Chapel.

Shunpike. Chatham. Friends may call at the Bailey Funeral Home 8 Hilltop Road. Mendham on Tuesday 7-9 Memorial gifts may be made to Gospel Volunteers, co Camp of the Woods, Speculator. Y.

12164 (16) Harry E. Ehrhardt, worked as machinist WEST ORANGE Harry E. Ehrhardt died yesterday at Orange Memorial Hospital. He was 85. He was born in Easton, Pa.

and lived in West Orange for the past 45 years. Mr. Ehrhardt was a machinist for 41 years with Automatic Switch in Florham Park, retiring in 1969. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; four sons, Harry Jr. of Vienna, N.J., Donald of Fort Worth, Texas, Lindburgh of Budd Lake and Harold of Belleville; two daughters, Nina Wolfertz of Pennsylvania and Jane Ann Klemp of Montville; 13 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Kiernan Funeral Home, 101 Union Belleville. Classes Forming Now! DOVER CAMPUS 15 E. Blackwell Dover 201-366-6700 BERGEN CAMPUS East 81, Route 4 West, Paramus 201-843-8500 not all courses available at both campuses TO PLACE A Want 515-9300 sinwittiwira April 14. 1991. Vincent HORNBERGER.

beloved husband of Elizabeth (nea Kovash) ol Smithville. NJ formerly of Berkshire Valley. N.J. Rudolph E. Faust company president 0 MENDHAM TWP.

Rudolph E. 'FaiM Sr. died yesterday at Overlook Hospital in Summit after a long illness. He was 71. was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived in Morris Township and Morristown before moving to Brookside 12 years ago.

He was president and partner at Fafaf Machine Works in Denville for 45 years, retiring in 1989. Mr. Faust was a member of Long HiJlChapel in Chatham and was an sher for 20 years. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a Son; Rudolph E. Jr.

of Gladstone; a daughter, Joanne G. Sterner of McLean, a brother, Peter of Sussex in 1989. Miss Hough was a production worker at Highlands Workshops in Franklin since 1982. She was a member of the Sussex County Association of Retarded Persons and in 1989, she received a citizenship award for her volunteer work at Walkill Valley General Hospital. Surviving are her parents, Patrick and Janet Hough of Hackett-stown; a brother, Patrick F.

of Hackettstown; and a sister, Lauren Beth Milliron of Stanhope. Arrangements are by Berming-ham Funeral Home, 249 S. Main Wharton. Sarah J. Earnshaw, teacher for 40 years JEFFERSON TWP.

Sarah Jane Earnshaw, 93, died Sunday at Andover Intermediate Care Center. She was born in Paterson and lived in Clifton before moving to Lake Hopatcong in 1964. Mrs. Earnshaw was a 1920 graduate of the Paterson Normal School. She was a teacher for 40 years in the Clifton and Lafayette school systems.

She was a member of the Passaic Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, the Clifton Education Association and the New Jersey Education Association. Surviving are her husband of 67 years, Tom; a son, Tom S. Jr. of Lake Hopatcong; a daughter, Marjorie Schroeder of Paramus; three grandsons; and two great-granddaughters. Arrangements are by Goble Funeral Home, 22 Main Sparta.

Lottie M. Tallon, worked at school NETCONG Lottie M. Tallon died Sunday at Dover General Hospital after a long illness. She was 75. She was born in Netcong and lived in Jersey City before moving back to Netcong 20 years ago.

Mrs. Tallon was employed at Lenape Valley Regional High School in the maintenance department, retiring in 1981. Prior to that, she worked for RCA in Harrison for 25 years. Surviving are a daughter, Jeanne Latko of Fairless Hills, a brother, Harry Trimmer of Netcong; a sister, Dorothy Gardner of Pompano Beach, four grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Arrangements are by Morgan Funeral Home, 31-33 Main Netcong.

E. Harper Habbersett, maker of scrapple PHILADELPHIA (AP) EL Harper Habbersett III, former owner of the first company to mass produce scrapple, the Pennsylvania Dutch breakfast favorite, has died. He was 79. Mr. Habbersett died Saturday at Riddle Memorial Hospital shortly after suffering a stroke.

age 77 years Also survived by stepdaughter, Elizabeth J. Seeden of Smithville. a brother. James Hornberger of Kenvil, sister. Hazel Wyckoff of Succasunna.

also six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service on Wednesday at 1 2 noon at the William A Bradley and Son Funeral Home. 345 Main St Chatham. J. (Route 24) Interment First Presbyterian Church Cemetery.

Succasunna. Friends may call after 10 a on Wednesday (16) HOUGH Lisa Ann of Sussex on Monday April 15. 1991 Beloved daughter of Patrick and Janet Hough of Hackettstown. Sister of Patrick F. Hough of Hackettstown and Lauren Beth Milliron of Stanhope Funeral service will be held Tuesday.

April 16 at 8 45 at the Bermingham Funeral Home 249 Main St Wharton Visiting hours from 7-9 tn lieu of flowers, donations in her memory to SCARP, 8 Hampton House Road, Newton 07860 would be appreciated (16) JOHNSON, Robert A on April 14, 1991 Son ol Rosemarw and Harold Dilley of Randolph Brother of Rick of Alaska. Chris of Long Valley Barbara Stanton of Roxbury and Karen Palaia of Boca Raton. Fla Also survived by two grandmothers and an aunt Funeral service private In heu of flowers, the family requests rtonations be made his name to the St. Barnai. Burn Foundation Livingston.

Donations should be to the attention ol Beverly Foster (16) KENNEDY, Ann Theresa 70. of Holiday Fla died April 13. 1991 Safety Harbor. Fia Formerly of Lake Hopatcong. Jefferson Township.

Survived by husband. John Joseph Kennedy Holiday. Fla daughters Joann Kowal. Lake Hopatcong. Frances Pecukonis.

Wyalusing Pa Kathy Roberts. New Port Richey, Fla Ann Greta. Holiday, brother Charles Westra. Carlisle, Pi sisters Trina Garrity. New Port Richey.

Fia end Jean Wagoner. Holiday Fla 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Private funeral services were held Curlew Hills Funeral Home. Palm Harbor. Fla charge of arrangements (813) 789-2000 (16) MEAD Grace of Morristown.

on April 10. 1991 Wife of the late Winter Mead Mother of Mrs Adrian Plan Madison Robert Mead Norfolk. and the late Edwin Meed Norfolk Conn A memorial service wik be held at the Chape of me Presbyterian Church on The Green. Morristown. on Friday April 19.

1991 at 11 30 a interment private (16) RiPPEL. Carol A memorial service lor the late Carol Rippei win be held at 3 on April 18. 1991 at the United Methodist Church in Madison. 24 Madison Ave Madison heu of flowers, anyone who so wishes may make a contribution to an organization devoted to cancer research or one tnal serves cancer pa dents (11 12 13 14 15 16i TALLON Lottie 75 of Netcong on Sunday AoM 14 1991 Beloved mother of Jeanne Lamo of Fairless Pa Seter ol Harry Trimmer of Netcong end Dcofy Gardner of Pompano Beech Fie Grandmother of tour grandchrtoren end one greet Aunt ol several recaa end neonews eno lrno ol Judy Waidron Succasunna Funeral services be heid Thursday at 10 a at the Morgan Funeei Home 31 33 Mem St Netcong Visitation Wednesday 2 4 end 7-9 interment Lower Vanev Cemetery Cabfon i Memonei g1s to the Cancer Center of Dover Geterei Hosptai Jarrfrne Street Dover NJ would be aooreoetee bv femy 16i Fanwood; a sister, Josie G. of six grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Bailey Funeral Home, 8 Hilltop Road, Mendham. Vincent Hornberger SMITHVILLE Vincent K. Tfornberger, a retired inspector at Picatinny Arsenal, died Sunday at Absecon Manor Nursing Home in Absecon. He was 77. He was born in Philadelphia and lived in Berkshire Valley and Sum-merfield.

before moving to Smithville in 1985. Mr. Hornberger retired in 1973 after working at Picatinny Arsenal in Rockaway Township for 30 years. JOIN OUR SUMMER SHAPE-UP PROGRAMS If you're feeling a little out of shape and want to do something about it, we can help. The Corvas Student Diet Program is physician-formulated and supervised.

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22. We're the Corvas Medical Diagnostic and Imag ng Center of Morristown. We've developed an innovative diet program designed especially for college students to help them lose weight safely, rapidly, and keep it off. The unique Corvas Diet Program has a successful track record because it is a complete diet program, tt combines individual treatment, diet regulation and monitoring, exercise, and the Medifast Liquid Diet! He was a Merchant Marine veteran of World War II. Surviving are his CORVAS wife', Elizabeth; a stepdaughter, Elizabeth J.

Seeden of Smithville; a brother. James of Kenvil; a sister. Hazel Wyckoff of Succasunna; six grandchildren; and two great-grand-children. Arrangements are by William A. Bradley and Son Funeral Home, 345 Main Chatham.

95 Modon Ave NJ 07960 201644 0074 Mt. StnftnD ici WD a Joft Nat MO.