Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 15

Asbury Park Press. Sat. May 13. 1978 A15 Managua See SERVICES for more details on some obituaries Obituaries Charles Thompson; Robert C. Hunter, 63, Little Silver Principal Killed Crossing Street MRS.

FRANK HEUUTT BELMAR Viola E. Camp Heulitt, 94. of 1213 River died yesterday at Jersey Shore Mediral Center, Neptune. Mrs. Heulitt was born In Wall Township and was a lifelong resident of the Shore area.

She was the widow of Frank Heulitt, who died in 1948, and was a member of the Bel-mar United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Lloyd Wall Township; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Chandler, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Meredith J.

Johnson, here; eight grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. The Johnson Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements. NEWARK Robert C. Hunter, 63, of 2409 Chestnut Point Pleasant, died yesterday at St. James Hospital, here, after being struck by a truck Thursday.

Police here said Mr. Hunter was crossing a street shortly before midnight when he was struck by a truck, driven by Grafton Boone, East Orange. The accident is still under investigation, police said. Mr. Hunter was born in Prosperity, S.C., and lived in Kearny before moving here nine years ago.

He was assistant foreman at the Reco Nelson Newark, where he worked for 30 years. He served in the Navy during World War n. Surviving are his wife, the former Catherine Blum, and a sister, Mrs. George Vriezelaar, Charleston, S.C. The Colonial Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. EDWARD N. GIORDANO SR. OCEAN TOWNSHIP Louise Miller Giordano died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mrs.

Clordano was born in Brooklyn and moved here from Hackensack 11 years ago. Surviving are her husband, Edward N. a son, Edward N. Maplewood; a brother, Col. Thomas Miller, Tuscon, Ariz.

a sister, Mrs. Reggie Peterson, Fairfax, and four grandchildren. The Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch, is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM MCQl'EEN HOWELL TOWNSHIP William McQueen, 67, of Ketcham died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr.

McQueen was born in Alabama and moved here from Asbury Park 25 years ago. He retired this year as an employee of the maintenance department of Sears, Roebuck Middletown Township. Surviving are his wife, the former Ida Cox; two brothers, L. McQueen, Philadelphia, and Frank, Mobile, and three sisters, Mrs. Rose Jordan, Mrs.

Julie Cole and Mrs. Mattie Campbell, all Philadelphia. The C.H.T. Clayton Son Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. STELLA E.

HAGAMAN TOMS RIVER Stella E. Hagaman, 72, of 120 Pine Needle Drive, died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital. Miss Hagaman was a lifelong resident here. She was a member of the old Silverton Methodist Church. She is survived by a niece, Mrs.

Barbara Clayton Coble, with whom she lived. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Murder Reported MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Masked gunman crept yesterday morning into the home of Pedro Jose Chamorro, cousin of an editor murdered earlier this year, and shot him to death in his bedroom, police reported. Col. Gabriel Casares, chief of the Managua police investigating unit, said there were no clues in the killing of the 52-year-old former government employee.

Chamorro was the second cousin of Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, editor of the opposition newspaper La Prensa and an old political enemy of President Anasta-sio Somoza. Pedro Joaquin Chamorro was ambushed and killed Jan. 10. The slaying touched off bloody violence, a nationwide general strike and allegations that Somoza's government was involved in the killing. He denied it.

Mrs. Yocanda Chamorro and her 15-year-old son, Guillermo Frutos, told police they were held at gunpoint in another room while Pedro Jose Chamorro was shot. Mrs. Chamorro told investigators four armed, masked men awoke her about 4 a.m. She said two of them forced her into the living room.

"I heard two shots. My husband shouted for help. Then there were four more shots," she told police. The son said he ran into the living room after the first two shots awakened him. "They told me I better stay where I was.

that they didn't want to hurt me. Then I heard four more shots," he said. A servant who said she was afraid to leave her room after being awakened by the shots said she heard Chamorro shout: "Yocanda, they're killing me." Frye May Quit Township Council If Job With Is Transferred FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Township Committeeman Robert Frye says there is a strong posibility he will resign from office within a month. Street to Be Closed TOMS RIVER East Water Street will be closed from Main Street to Hooper Avenue from Monday morning to Friday evening because of the construction of a sewer main on East Water Street. Only local traffic for businesses and homes on East Water Street will be allowed on the street.

Drivers who normally use East Water Street should use Washington Street instead. Frye said Thursday the company where he Is employed, American Telephone and Telegraph, wants to transfer him to its Bed-minster Township facility. If he accepts the offer, Frye said, he and his family will move to a northern New Jersey town. "I have not solidly made up my mind, but there is a strong possibility I will resign" from the township committee, he said. He said he will announce his decision at the committee meeting Monday night.

If Frye does resign, a Republican like himself would be appointed to take his place until a new committeeman is elected in the November election to serve the remaining two years of his term. BRIELLE Charles Albert Thompson, 78, of 412 Evergreen retired principal and superintendent of schools in Little Silver, died Thursday at home. Mr. Thompson was born in Jackson Township and lived here since 1930. He served in the Little Silver schools for 18 years and also served as principal and teacher at Hyson School, Jackson Township; In New Bedford and Glendola Schools, Wall Township, and schools in Spring Lake Heights.

He was a member of the New Jersey Education Association and the Monmouth County Superintendents Association, and was a life member of the New Jersey Congress of Mr. Thompson was an organizer and past Scout Master of the Glendola Boy Scouts and was a block warden for civil defense In Little Silver during World War n. He received his bachelor's degree in education from Rutgers University, and his master's degree of education in administration from the same university. He was a member of Harmony United Methodist Church, Jackson Township; a member and past master of Spring Lake Lodge 239, Spring Lake; and a member of the Ancient Scottish Rite, Valley of Trenton; the Royal Arch Masons of Lake-wood, and the Shrine Crescent Temple, Trenton. Mr.

and Mrs. Thompson observed their 55th wedding anniversary Dec. 21, 1977. Surviving are his wife, the former Edith Sleeper; a brother, Marvin, Dover, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Archer, Jackson Township.

The C.H.T. Clayton Son Funeral Home, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM P. SALLY DEAL William P. Sally, 121 Brighton died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.

Mr. Sally was born in New York City and lived in the Elberon section of Long Branch for 21 years before moving here 28 years ago. He worked as a private chauffeur for Fred Hausmann, Long Branch, for 21 years and subsequently became a paid member of the Deal Fire Department for 12 years before retiring 14 years ago. He also worked for the Asbury Park New York Transit Company as a driver for 10 years before retiring in 1974. Mr.

Sally was a U.S. Army veteran of World War a member of American Legion Post 44, Long Branch and a communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, here. Surviving are his wife, the former Agnes Panek; a son, William Fort Lauderdale, two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Spagna and Mrs.

Ernestine Tardella, Yonkers, N.Y., and two grandchildren. The Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. C. HENRY OLSON WEST LONG BRANCH C. Henry OLson, 71, of 15 Locust died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.

Mr. Olson was born in Long Branch and was a lifelong resident of the Shore area. He retired 10 years ago from Slocum Fuel Company, Long Branch. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation, here, and a charter member of the Greater Long Branch Lions Club. Surviving are his wife, the former Lillian Kleiberg; two sons, Carl Henry Coral Springs, and Lee Long Branch; a daughter, Mrs.

Marilyn Dietz, Eatontown; a sister, Mrs. Anna Barry, Long Branch, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. Births MRS. PEARLE D.

CHURCH LACEY TOWNSHIP Thelma A. Church, 74, of Lakeside Drive North, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mrs. Church was born in Grayville, 111. and was a summer resident here since 1939.

She lived In Roselle and Tavares, before moving here last year. She was a member of Tavares Congregational Church. She Is survived by her husband, Pearle; two sons, Charles Carlyle, Springfield, Robert J. Carlyle, Florham Park; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Bolen, Colonia, and Mrs.

Mary Giglio, here; 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Riggs Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. JAMES B. KIRK SR. SPRING LAKE James B.

Kirk 79, of 413 Monmouth died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr. Kirk was born in Newark and lived In Maplewood for many years before moving here 20 years ago. He was a retired manager for the Harris Upham Company, stock brokers, Newark. He served with the Army Tank Corps in World War I.

Mr. Kirk was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Belmar; Vehslage Lodge No.225, and American Legion Post 16, both Irvington. He also was a member of St. Andrews Society of New York, and the Bond Gub of New Jersey. Surviving are his wife, the former Esther Smith; a son, James B.

Rumson; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Surmonte, Spring Lake, and Mrs. Olive Piquet, Sea Girt, and three grandchildren. The O'Brien Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

LESTER GRANT MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Grace M. Schmidt Grant, 62, of 30 Housen died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. Mrs. Grant was born in New York City and moved here from Lakcwood 18 years ago. She was the base historian for McGuire Air Force Base for 20 years.

She was the widow of Lester Grant, who died in 1972. She and her husband had been custodians of American Legion Post 166, Lakewood. Surviving is a brother, Walter Schmidt, Pine Beach. The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Patterson, Freehold, Thursday, a girl. Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Richard Car-dwell, Middletown Township, Thursday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fiore, Long Branch, Thursday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

James Lavan, Aberdeen Township, Thursday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. David Black, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Lowe, Fair Haven, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Byrne, Long Branch, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. James Newman, Brick Township, Tuesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Williams, Point Pleasant, Tuesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scullion, Belmar, Tuesday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Jennings Rollins, Point Pleasant, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Corbet, Toms River, Wednesday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. James Scelba, Brick Township, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

James Wiest, Toms River, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faar, Manasquan, Wednesday, a boy. HISTORICAL CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Mystery of Provldonce, John Havel Written the ifeOO i $195 Sormon of Cheyne Written the 1800 11 95 Letter of John Newton.

Jnnn Newton Wrote (Amazing brace $1 95 Fotr Sunshine. 13 stnM suttertnRs tor Gow $1 95 Golden Booklet of the True Cnrittion Ufo, lOOs jonn aivi-n $1.50 Letter of Somuel Rutherford $1 95 (69 letters of council to Cnr-t, tians) Precloul Rcmertlet Agiiinft Saton'i Devices, IbOO 5 rnnfc' $1 9b These nisi 3 tpm of th spiritual flem vnaff 'mm our wwvr tiV Introductory 0er mritjies ros' postw landng ptr or" rne nr more 3 ths tin doos senc rnern or mwy rw tf Now Life Chrlitin Book Inc P. O. Boi 1576 Union. 07083 "A tourrm for pur truth Pond Pollution Feared EDITOR, PRESS: I am truly concerned.

A problem exists and it is going unattended. The public is apprised of what the nuclear power plants, chemical factories, and oil companies are doing or not doing about pollution control. While our attention Is focused on the "big" offenders, a silent criminal stalks our local lakes and ponds. What have "they" been dumping Into Franklin Lake Park in West Long Branch? As a tax-paying resident of this boro, I can't help but notice a drastic change taking place at this lake. Recently, the lake has shown signs of gross abuse by some type of disgusting pollutant.

A brownblack slime covers the lake almost every day. The banks of the lake are painted with a greenish-blue "glop," tinted with yellow and white foam. This Is definitely not an act of "Mother Nature." Many people fish at this lake. If the fish feed on this "glop" and people eat the fish, surely someone is going to get sick. So many children play here.

Should they be exposed to this? As the weather grows warmer and if this "dumping" continues, we will really have a problem. I can't help but wonder, if Franklin Park is a victim of man's neglect, how many more of our water ways are equally affected? It has been stated that New Jersey's high rate of cancer cases can be attributed to our environment, not just heredity or a virus. West Long Branch is a beautiful little boro like so many other towns and boros in this great U.S.A., can't we keep it something to be proud of? Let's keep our boro clean. LORRAINE STROLLO, West Long Branch Pepe a Leader EDITOR, PRESS: In a Forum letter May 3. 1 first learned of the Democratic County Committee Advisory Council.

As a district leader, I attend all meetings, read all mail, and would like to know the name of the person on the Council from Neptune. If Mr. Fiorino held periodic meetings with municipal leaders and mayors, that is the way to get information to the "rank and file." A meeting before the primary last year, and Mr. Fiorino might not have backed the wrong candidate. A haphazard telephone survey produced the wrong information.

Mayor Pepe supported Gov. Byrne. Gov. Byrne, winning in Monmouth 2 to 1, proved Mr. Fiorino's mistake.

Mayor Pepe, as legislative director of the Conference of Mayors, testifies in Trenton before various committees and issues press releases to keep us all informed. In Neptune, we see the results of good government with a dedicated man at the helm. Since Mayor Pepe and his group were elected four years ago, local tax rate dropped by .18 per hundred with better services to the taxpayers. Mayor Pepe dedicates himself to any job he undertakes. His concern is good services to the taxpayer, yet mindful of the taxpayer's burden.

He is not your usual politician, but a leader In the true sense of the word. He has become known in Monmouth County, and also throughout the state. Mayor Pepe is the man we need to lead us as county Democratic chairman. ANALDA MESZAROS, Neptune Takeover Opposed EDITOR, PRESS: Now that Pasquale Storino of Jenkin-son's Pavilion has convinced five members of the Point Pleasant Beach Council to go along with him in regard to his water slides and other activities, he has other plans for this town. His next target is the Planning Board and the new Master Plan.

He has already requested that they rewrite the zoning ordinance to delete the building east of the boardwalk provision which has saved our town in the past from becoming another Seaside Heights. Deletion of this provision would completely destroy the Beach area and our town as a residential entity. This is why P.A.U.S.E. (People Against Uncontrolled Seasonal Exploitation) have banded together to fight this takeover of our town. Contributors to P.A.U.S.E.

are all residents of Point Pleasant Beach. Rumors have been started saying that certain owners of Boardwalk property have been contributing to this fund. This is completely untrue. We welcome those residents of the Beach who believe as we do, but we will not be used by those who wish to further their own ends. The five Council members have destroyed the credibility of our Board of Adjustment and the Master Plan will come before this Council for approval after being drawn up by the Planning Board.

So remember, eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. DORIS E. BAKER, Point Pleasant Beach Non-Smokers Assailed EDITOR, PRESS: To tell a non-smoker not to patronize public places if he finds cigarette smoke intolerable is no more asinine and stupid than telling a smoker when and where he can smoke. "We've come a long way baby, to get where we got to today." Remember that little jingle? Instead of going forward and progressing, I think this country is heading backwards. I was pregnant five times, I never smoked while pregnant, (by choice).

So I've experienced being a smoker and a non-smoker. The odor from a smoker was no less tolerant than perspiration odor, foot odor, and general body odor. If you non-smokers think you all smell like roses, I've got news for you. First of all the dispositions of some nonsmokers stink. How can anyone condone fining a smoker for using what anyone can buy over the counter of any store, you don't need a prescription for It, and it isn't illegal? I resent being told my breath smells like the bottom of a bird cage, that I'm inconsiderate of others, that my clothes stink, and I'm harming the health of others.

Maybe some smokers fit in these categories, but I for one don't. Non-smokers freshen up your attitudes. Last of all, I urge all you Sweet Smelling Smokers to write to your legislators to support public smoking. MRS. LEE WEBER, Bradley Beach New Post Seeks Veterans EDITOR, PRESS: As a veteran of World War TJ I ask all Vietnam veterans to stand tall on their involvement in Vietnam.

No combat soldier will say war is popular, all wars are unpopular. For the sake of your comrades who died in battle, come out of the shadow and let yourself be heard. There are many veteran organizations you can join to accomplish this. At the present time a new post is being formed In Farm-Ingdale. We welcome all veterans who fought In Korea, Vietnam, World War and all veterans who fought in combat.

Post No. 750 will welcome you. If you want more information, may address Is 46 Lockwood Howell, N.J. I will send you all the information on the new Post No. 750 being formed by your comrades.

RICHARD C. WINGERT, Howell Township Authority Tops Mafia EDITOR. PRESS: What does organized crime do when it enters legitimate businesses? 1. It attempts to restrict competition and raise prices. 2.

It manipulates public officials to cut red tape and gain favors. 3. It pays Its members extravagant hidden salaries. How does the Port Authority operate? The same way, except that It Is big enough to make Mafia-run companies look like Ma and Pa stores. TOM PALVEN, Howell Township Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr.

and Mrs. Bela Sobos-lay, Toms River, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barber, Lakehurst, Wednesday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Surf City, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Stevenson, Manchester Township, Wednesday, a boy. Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cale, Toms River, Wednesday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Morton, Brick Township, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kornfield, Toms River, Wednesday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cowen, Point Pleasant, Wednesday, a girl. Monmouth Medical enter Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory Maka, Long Branch, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schweizer, Brick Township, Wednesday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Pond, South Bound Brook, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carchi-etta, Freehold, Wednesday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wit-tik, Keyport, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Miguel Torrez, Eatontown, Thurs i 1 ASSEMBLY Of GOD SALVATION ARMY LUTHERAN, AMERICA fig AlStune I The Sakatmn Arm, Sunday School 9 30 a cn. ak of the Reformation aunoay acnooi s.ju 510 Grand Ave Asbury Park ry imi Brco Broadway at Locust Avenue WORSHIP 11 A Major A Mrt. Karl D. Munroe West Long Branch. 07764 Sunday 7 M.

sun Scnooi9 JO "ov ukmc Tkanday 10 A Pryr Tint Morning Worship 10 43 A Ih, -1 Bltl Stud MMtlni 7 00 PM 1 AM Thur. 7 10 Services THOMPSON Chanes Albert, Everoreen Ave- BrlWle. on Mov II. LUTHERAN MISSOURI CATHOLIC bond of Ed'th Sleeper Thompson; de-nr twother of Mrv Mabet Archer and Marvin Thompson. Retentive ond GIORDANO lout MMw, of Ocean on Wov W9, a Monmouth Medical Orrtur Bvia wife of Edward N.

Giordano devotee mottw of Edward N. Owrtooo Jrj Jr of Cot. Thomot MltUr ond Mr Reggie Potenon, gronamofner of four. Funeral Wuv 1 a O-m. from Oomiano Funeral Home, 125 3rd Ave Long Iranm, Rev.

O. Meglll Entomoment Woodbtn Memorial Garden. Vliltation Sat. 74 p.m. and ion.

4 and 7 9 m. in lieu of flowers comYtbutton te American Cancer Society or tne Kidney Foundation 9t Monmouth County, woutd bo approckited. friend are invited to attend funeral services at the C.H.T. Clayton Son uneral Home, Mon. II o.m Rto.

574 AfWphia, Rev. Ralph Barrett officiating. Interment Wood lawn Cemetery, Lakewood. Frtenas may caH at the funeral home 7-9 Masonic Services Sun. 8 p.m.

In lieu of flowers donations may be mode to the charity of your choice. Glad Tidings Assembly of God 4012 Asbury Ave Green Grove Rd. Tinton Falls i. church opfn mat toil mm Call 922-9189 or 922 1717 9:45 a m. Sunday School 11 i m.

4 7 Sunday Services 7.30 p.m. Mon. Piayert tor Vuk 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study IS p.m.

thurs. Jomeibura Mission .,1 I it I fy lifted ul tim tne edilh dM jit fien ui'to trie Jn Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Ocean Rd at Gowdy Ave Pt. Pleasant Rev Paul A. Voitko Services 8 30 11 00 Sunday School at 9 30 HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH Cor 2nrt Ave Bond St Ashury jfk Rev John Connolly Masses Sat. Evening 4 Sunrl iy 7 8 9 10 11.12 noon VAN SICKLE Oarenre, ooe 90, of Spring Lake Park Spring Lake Meignty on Thurv, MtTV II, 1978 Huioond ot the Kite Margaret Scanion Funeral from the Meehan Funei cM Home, yvorren Ave Spring LOe Heights, 8 JO am.

The Funeral Mass St Catharine RC Chtrrch, 9 am Interment Immaculate Conception Cemetery, Montaotr. Frtenas mov call Mon. and 7-9 day, a boy. PRESBYTERIAN Harold Mrs. Mr.

and HEULITT Vioto of 1113' Burner, on Mov 1Z Wfc age 94. Dear wtfe of me tat Frwiy betoved mother of LWvd Wrv Ellrahefh GHondwr ond Mrs. Meredith johnion; grandmatnor of eight, greot-grondmomer of 17, ond greoteor-aromoiher of four. Funeral orvlc Mon May 15, 11 am. from the Johnson Funeral Homo, Rto.

Wan. Rev. Softer! Avert officiating, interment Gitnooia Cometerv. Friends and relatives arm Invited to caW of the funeral homo Sun. eve.

79 p.m. Thurs- Abramowitz, Avon, Martin Luther King Ir. Presbyterian Church U26 Corllffl Avf Npptunp Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Roman Catholic Church a j. cm.

Rev Peter A Ptoi 0 vemnps 6pm A 7 30 Sun 7 0 9 IDliljm 1 Nnnn A rri WARD Mary Cotlahan, agr 97, of Sea Girt. N.J. on Thurv, May 11, W8. Mother of Stephen fJ Burke, Morion W. Joyce, Morgaretta Logel and the trrte Rovmond Ward.

Funeia from the Meehon Funeral Home, 555 Warren Spring Lake Heights, Mon. a.m. The F-uneral Ma St Mark's C. Church, 9. JO am.

inter ment immaculate Conception Cemetery, Montckjlr. visitation 7-9 p.m. and Sun. Lakewood Assembly ot God IMU County lin Ldhrwood Otto Dietrich Pastor Sunday School 9 4b AM Worship 11 00 AM Evangelistic 6 JO PM B.UIS Sluilv i OO I'M Thursday RnRr4 ft Misiionene TOO lAPfrST7iNDEPENDENf KIRK James B. of 413 Monmouth Spring Lake, on Fri Mny 12, If7, Betoved husband of Elmer Smith; devoted father of Jorrm B.

(Ur jr brother of Mrs. Haiel Surmonte and Mrs Oltvo Piquet. Services at the O'Brien Funeral Homo, Rto. X5, WaH, on May 15, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, flrtene.

Friends may call on Sun. 4-4 p.m. in lieu of flowers donations to the Spring LokO First Aid Sgtiod would be opptociatod. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WILLIAMS Ciaro age 47, of 1774 1st Ave Ashury Park, on May 10, 19g Beloved Sister of Mrv Sarah Baggv funeral Mon I m. from St Thomas AME ion Church, Tinton Fans Reverend Jomes Thompson officiating interment White Hioge Cemetery, Eatontown.

Fnenos ore invited to coll ot the jacKson Funeral Home, Sun, 59 m. and at the cnurch, Mon. II am until time of service. Fraternal rights for Phyllis Wheohev Temple No. 26, 8 p.m.

Sun. Asbury Park's First Baptist Church first Presbyterian Church Twr Hill. Ho'din Rood Rod Bonk Or Gtvair! Mniv Senior Pattor WORSHIP SERVICES OO A ond 11 OO A CHURCH SCHOOt 00 A ond 11 AM day, a boy. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Ma-lone, Berkeley Township, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael St. Morgan, Toms River, Wednesday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Efraim Vargas, Lakewood, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Le-winskl, Lacey Township, Thursday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sherman, Manasquan, Tuesday, a girl. OLSON Henry, of 15 Locutt Ave.

Weet Long Branch, on May 12, 1978, ago 71. Funeral services Mov 15, at 2 p. m. from the toe uner oJ Homo, 343 Brood way. Long Branch.

Friends may cM Sun. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Woodbine Cemetery, Oteanport. lieu of flowers contributions to tho American oncer Society would bo appreciated. First Church of Christ, Scientist Grand Fourth Asbury Park Sun Service Sun School 11AM Wed Testimony Meeting 8 00 Public Pejrfinf Room B.tnRs Ave Mm.

tir Sit. II i ll to 4:31 Pastor D.ive Unper 9 30 Bible School 10 45 ,1 6 Service Card of Thanks Wed 7 30 pm Pr.iyer Sprvi pj EPISCOPAL Calvary Baptist Church 130 Efttontown Boulevard Ocatnport. New Jrsv SALLY Wimam of 171 Brighton Deal, on May 19'8. Beloved husband of Agnes PoneH; devoted father of William Sj dear brother of Mildred SpagrKi and Ernestine Tardella; grandfather of two. Funeral horn the Buckley Funeral Home, 509 2nd Ave Asturv Park, on Mon.

May 15, at 9 30 am. Funeral Mass In St. Mary's Church, Deal, at 10 am. Interment Holy Trinity Cemetery, Hopelown, N.J. Rosary Sun.

I American Legion service Sun. m. Friends may can at me funeral homo on Sat. 7-9 p.m. and Sun.

2-4 ond 7-9 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 76 WyckoH Rod (lontown. a 9 A 11 OO Sunday School 9 i GERBER Henry lerry) We etend our deepest oporeclotton to The Rev Waiter fnr-ker, The Buckley Funeral Home, The Asoury Porn Elks lodge BPOE and otl the many htena ona relative who Supported us our time of need. Jerry joanie. SunrJiy H'hW (.

r.ti 4') Vd Tsf.p 1 1 A Wdnedy Trinity Episcopal Church Asbury Ave. Grand Ave. Asbury Park Rev Dudley R.ipp Rev Paul Meglathery. Asst Rector 8 A.M. 10 A.M.

Eucharist NON DENOMINATION byDongSneyd SCOOPS CHRIST CHURCH UNITY 603 Third Awe. Asbury Park Sun. Services 1100 A.M. Sun. School Alt Grsdttl 11AM MinistiT The Rev iry Rof 1 Faith Baptist Church 1200 Wick.ipecko Dr W.inam.iss.i Rev Albert I Djsburg Bible Study 9 30 a Service 10 45 a Service fa 00 Wed Service 7 30 71 61 ST.

JAMES' CHURCH 300 Broodwoy Long Brancn SUNDAYS 8 00 A LOW MASS 10 00 A SI INC, MAS SIRMON WEEKDAY MASSES Til. SPA 7 00 A Wf PNf SPAV iO A wipAy 5 30 Tho Rov Canon Ohorn Portnr WORSHIP AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Monmouth Baptist Church Rotor Miliar. Inn 3i EilMtm S.I. Service II 1M PM Sim. libit Still) 1 4b Wed.

Midweek Purer Semct 7.30 542-5318 READ THE CHURCH NEWS EVERY FRIDAY.