Daily Record from Morristown, New Jersey • 2

colors, is 1251 1 or on 10 1. 1 Daily Record, Northwest N.J., Thursday, March 8, 1979 Dangerous Potholes Dot Many Roads Driving Now Demolition tion. Derby By KENT ROEDER One's view of potholes probably depends on one's point of view. To a motorist, a pothole is a driving hazard that could cause sizable damage to a car. But for tow-truck operators, pothole time is definitely a feast.

There may be as many as one million potholes on New Jersey's roads, according to a recent estimate by the state Department of Transportation's chief of maintenance. Potholes form when water gets through a crack in the road surface, freezes up and then expands, causing an "explosion" that together with the pounding of traffic can turn a lane of a superhighway into a big ditch. One such pothole opened up on Route 80 Tuesday night and within minutes at least, 13 cars that hit the 3-foot-wide hole were sidelined with flat tires and broken rims. Several of the cars had two flats and had to be towed, but none apparently suffered the more serious damage that can happen. The most common pothole-incurred damage is a flat tire, or tires, and bent rims, but that can be only the beginning, said Donna Desiderio, assistant service manager at Salerno Pontiac.

Photo By BILL BAYER A bad spot on Fleetwood Road in Rockaway Hickey- -Freeman at Roots Generally acclaimed to be America's finest suit. Hickey Freeman, when adapted to the particular needs of Roots' customers, takes on a unique quality We have styled our own handsome, traditional model. We have selected fine imported and domestic fabrics. exclusive with Roots The result. the finest suits you can buy.

at an attractive price A carefully selected group of plaids, stripes from 375 and solid Admittedly not for everyone Hickey- Freeman for those who appreciate the unique. ROOTS and thursday until 9 red and friday until 9 and friday until 9 riverside square, through friday until 9 30 Miss Desiderio said she had a car in the shop yesterday that was getting a more than $100 repair bill because of a pothole. Not only did the car's two front tires have to be replaced, but the wheels needed balancing and alignment. Several mechanics said wheels should be checked in the spring for alignment and balancing even if a major pothole is not hit. A winter of bouncing through or weaving around the holes can also throw the wheels out of line.

Bad alignment should be suspected if the car pulls to one side or the other when braking. However, the alignment might be incorrect even if pull is not apparent. Joseph Granato of Granato Roxbury, said a severe pothole jolt can damage the steering mechanism. Such damage becomes apparent when the car A driver with wobbling wheels should immediately pull over and wait for a tow. Granato described winter as the best time for car repair.

It's a seasonal business, he said. "In summer you can go two or three months with two or three calls, but in winter you're kept busy." He recalled he had had one man 1 in his shop twice in recent weeks, each time to replace a bent $185 rim on a Volkswagen Sirocco. The going towing rate in the area for an hour-long job is $25 in the daytime and $35 at night, he said. For those wanting to avoid pothole-induced damage and repair and towing costs, Matthew Derham, president of the N.J. Automobile Club, said "go slow." CDA Installs Officers HIGHTSTOWN Mrs.

Mary F. O'Brien of Dover, state regent and national director of Catholic Daughters of America, will institute a new court of CDA on March 11 at 2 p.m. at St. Anthony of Padua Church, here. Charter members will be received into the court at Mass, which will be followed by a business meeting and installation of officers.

Obituaries Matthew F. Knight DOVER Matthew F. Knight, 85. 201 E. Blackwell died Tuesday at Lyons Veterans Hospital in Bernards Township.

Mr. Knight was born in Scranton, and had moved here in 1940. Fred. Weiss Sr. RANDOLPH TWP.

Fred G. Weiss 70, 180 Frankin died suddenly yesterday at Dover General Hospital. Mr. Weiss was born in Hoboken and came to this area 32 years ago from Long Island, N.Y. a millright at Picatinny Arsenal he Before retiring in 1972, was for 29 years.

He was a member of the Dover Aerie No. 1262 Paternal Order Eagles, past president of the Denville String Band, and a member of this area's senior citizens. Survivors include his wife. Mary two sons, Fred G. Lakeland, and 1 B.

Charles, here: a brother, Paul, Whiting; and six grandchildren. Services will held 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Tuttle Funeral Home, 272 Route 10. Murty Daisy Kintner OXFORD TWP. Murty Daisy Kintner, 88 Washington died yesterday at the Intermediate Care Center, Andover.

She was a retired assembler for the Oxwall Tool and a member of the Second Presbyterian Church, both here. Born in Sussex, she was a life. long resident of the area. She is survived by a son, Albert. Belvidere; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Services will be held 1 p.m. tomorrow at the DeVoe Funeral Home, 136 West Washington Washington, N.J. Daily Record Member Saturday by Mor Audit Bureau of Circulation Published Record Inc Second class daily except ristown Morristown. 07960 Daily postage paid at of address notice, undeliver Change able copies to Morristown Daily and orders for subscriptions are to be sent 55 Park Record. Circulation Dept Morristown 07960 8 A.M.

to 5 P.M. Place Administration 538-2000 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE Circulation 538-5511 DAILY Classified Advertising 884-1000 8 00 month 22 Display Advertising 538-8040 3 months 44 00 News 386-0200 00 6 months year 80 00 After 5 P.M. APO AND FPO 6 months 36 00 Circulation 538-5511 College Rate 9 months Classified Advertising 884-1000 50 Mail subscription payable in advance Display Advertising 538-2002 CARRIER RATE News 386-0200 Parsippany Bureau 386-0200 DAILY AND SUNDAY 386-9220 PER WEEK Tel. 538-5511 Sports $1 Corrections and Record to correct Clarifications fact It is the policy of the Daily in the news columns as soon as possible. to the attention of assistant manErrors should be brought 1-5 p.m.

or night editor Pam aging editor Dennis Baker from Sheldrick from 8-10 p.m. by calling 386-0200. Anthony ROXBURY TWP. Anthony T. Picciano, 368 Mount Arlington died yesterday at Dover General Hospital.

He was 61. A native of New York City, he had moved here from the Bronx six years ago. He was an Army veteran of World War II. World War 11 He was a retired bookbinder and had owned the Co. in the Bronx for 25 years.

He was also an owner of Chicken Delight in Randolph for two years. Surviving are his wife, Marion, and a sister, Mrs. Eda Casola, Landing. The funeral will be held 9 a.m. tomorrow from the Leber Lakeside Funeral Home, Main Road, Mrs.

Alfred Huff MORRIS PLAINS Dorothy "Dabbs" E. Huff, 60, 6 Irondale died yesterday at Morristown Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Huff was born in Dover and had lived in this area all her life. She was a homemaker and a member of the Morristown United Methodist Church.

Survivors include her husband. Alfred a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Spector, here; and a sister. Mrs. Gladys Sheldon, Toms Riv.

er. Services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Tuttle Funeral Home, 272 Route 10, Randolph. Minna E. Schwippert NEWTON Minna E.

Schwippert, 76, 22 Liberty died Tuesday at home. She was born in Germany. Survivors include a son, Hans Stanhope; two brothers, August and Rolf Moebus, both of Haggen, Germany; two sisters, Mrs. Rona Rohm, Chelmsford. and Mrs.

Grete Wolter, Haggen. Services will be held 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Pichi Funeral Home, 105 Main Stanhope. Landing, to Our Lady of the Lae Church for a Mass of the Rese rection at 10 a.m. Cecila Johnson HOPE TWP.

Cecila Johnse died yesterday in the Forest Manor Retirement Home after long illness. A native of New York City, she lived most of her life in Brookly and at the nursing home for the past seven years. Her only immediate survivor a sister, Mrs. May Dowling Rockaway. Private services will be held to morrow at the Long Island Na tional Cemetery, under the direc tion of the Scala Memorial Home, Hackettstown.

T. Picciano- He was Reliance here, and of World a retired guard at the Picture Frame Co. was an Army veteran War I. World War I Survivors include a son, John Netcong: a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan, here; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be held 9 a.m. Saturday from the Tuttle Funeral Home, 272 Route 10, Randolph, to a 10 a.m. Mass of the Resurrection at Sacred Heart Church. Robert J. Mitschele LIVINGSTON TWP.

Robert J. Mitschele, 55, died yesterday at St. Barnabas Medical Center after a long illness. Born here, he had lived in East Hanover for 23 years, moving back here three years ago. He was secretary and a partner of the Mitschele Contracting Co.

here. He helped found the business with his father in 1947 and was active in the company until his death. He was a member and former chief of the East Hanover Fire Department, a former member of the East Hanover First Aid Squad and a member of Madison Masonic Lodge 93. Survivors include a son, Robert J. Jefferson Township; a daughter, Mrs.

Susan Jensen, Sussex; his mother, Mrs. Nellie Mitschele, here; two brothers, Ralph E. and Norman both here: a sister, Mrs. Irene Rowe, Chatham Township; and two grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.

at the Hopping Funeral Home, 145 E. Mount Pleasant here. Death Notices GUTHMULLER, Lorna Bodie, of Mendham Road, nardeville, suddenty on March 5. 1979. Beloved Robert W.

Guthmuller and mother of Robert and Christine Schille Services First Presbyterian Church, nards Thursday. at 2 p.m. in of tributions may be made to the Cancer Society (07.06) LENIMAN, Dennis St. (Billy), of East on Tuesday, March 6, Beloved husband loyian Lenihen. Devoted father of Dennis Lake Hopatcong, Patrick J.

of Broonheid. Colo Mary Richarde of and Michael Robert F. Lenihan, both at home. Brother and Paul Lenihen, both of Morristown. Also nine grandchildren.

Funeral from the Doyle Home, Maple Morristown, Fridey, of Resurrection Church, 10 a.m. Rood Cemetery. Hours of on Thursday from p.m. lieu of nations to the First Aid Squed of East Hanover Heart Fund of Morristown would be appreciated (07.06) MITSCHELE. Robert on Wednesday, March 7, 1979.

of Livingston, Father of Robert J. of Jefferson Township and Susan Jensen of Dear friend of Polly Welsh. Son of Nellie of Livingston. Brother of Robert Livingston, Normen of Livingston and Rowe of Chatham Township. Also survived by grandchildren.

Funeral service the Hopping Funeral 145 Mount Pleasant Livingston, Saturdey 10 Inter ment, Reetland Memorial hours. Thursday and Friday and p.m. in lieu of flowers, contributions to the American Cancer Society would be appreciated. (06.09) ROEGNER, Katherine A. (nee of Chatham, J.

Beloved mother of J. Matthew and James Michael Roegner. Daughter of Reiph and duano). of Ralph Rosamella and Nardone Funeral Friday, 8:30 a.m., from Megaro Memorial Home. 341 Roseville Ave Newark, Funeral St.

Francis Church, 9:30 Visitation Wed nesday, 7-9 p.m., Thursday, 2-4 and p.m. (07,06) SHADER. William age 55. of Route 24, Chester Township, on Tuesday, March 1979 Husband of Mrs. Doris Markowitz Shader.

Father of William Linda and Patricia. all of Chester. Brother of Donald of Hillside, Gerard of Point and Pecore of Long Island. He survived Francis Shader of Long of rection will be offered on Friday 10 the Martyr Church, Chester. Friends Bailey Funeral Home 8 Hilltop Road.

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