Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 4

(L R-M ASBURY PARK PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1997 Obituaries For service times and other details, see Services listing Paula Jones' attorneys say Clinton's advances weren't Umited to hotel Deaths that he propositioned her in a room at THE LOS ANGELES TIMES WASHINGTON Attorneys for Paula Corbin Jones sought to bolster her sexual harassment lawsuit against President Clinton yesterday by detailing other occasions when she claims he made unwanted advances. Responding to assertions by the president's lawyer that a "single" act of propositioning Jones in a Little Rock, hotel room if true does not constitute harassment, her attorneys charged in new court papers that Clinton engaged in "clear abuses of power" by making other sexual approaches to her at later times. Jones previously has mentioned other alleged advances, but they have received little attention alongside the jarring accusation that Clinton exposed himself in a hotel room in 1991 and asked her for oral sex, which she says she refused. Elaborating on these other alleged instances, Jones' lawyers said that Clinton, as governor of Arkansas, embraced her on a chance meeting in the state capital building after their initial encounter, asked a state trooper to determine if she would meet him again and once suggested that they were "a couple." The filing of the new papers in Little Rock federal court, where the case began in 1994, marked Jones' answer to Clinton's request earlier this month that her civil lawsuit be dismissed on grounds it is legally deficient Clinton has "adamantly" denied Jones' claim TOWNSHIP, died Sunday at home. He was an insurance producer for 40 years with the Prudential Insurance Company in Newark, retiring in 1974.

Mr. Slintak was born in Manhattan. His wife, Anna, died in 1991. Surviving are a son, Leonard, Fairfield; a daughter, Josephine Both, Westfield; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements.

SAMUEL C. SPRAGUE 67, of West Creek, EAGLESWOOD TOWNSHIP, died yesterday at home. He was a custodian with Pine-lands Regional High School, Tucker-ton, for nine years, retiring in 1994. Prior to that, he was employed by Larry Moody Painting Contractors in Cedar Run, Stafford Township, for 17 years, worked as a truck driver for Cox and Cox, Ship Bottom, and a tugboat captain for Hill Dredging, Atlantic City. He was an Army veteran.

Mr. Sprague was born in Cedar Run and was a lifelong area resident Surviving are his wife of 44 years, Ruth E. Letts Sprague; a son, Samuel at home; three daughters, Joanne Petro, Stafford Township, Rose Marie Sprague, Davenport, and Sherri Hewitt, Tuckerton; four sisters, Gladys Moody, Cedar Run, Peg Nelson, Northfield, Helen Tool, Dover, and Olivia Adams, Toms River; and three grandchildren. Maxwell Funeral Home, Little Egg Harbor Township, is in charge of arrangements. ANNE E.

CAULFIELD WALSH, 96, of POINT PLEASANT, died Monday at Claremont Care Center, Point Pleasant. She was a charter member of the Verona Senior Citizens Club, and a member of the Rosary Society of Our Lady of the Lake Roman Catholic Church, Verona. Mrs. Walsh was born in Elizabeth and lived in Verona before moving to Point Pleasant four years ago. She was predeceased by her husband, James E.

Surviving are two daughters, Mildred W. Jacobs, Verona, and Claire A. Bruso, Manasquan; 13 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Prout Funeral Home, Verona, is in charge of arrangements. MILDRED HALE WILSON, 91, of POINT PLEASANT, died yesterday at home.

She retired in 1965 as hostess at the Deauville Inn, Wall Township. Ms. Wilson was born in Brooklyn and lived there before moving to Point Pleasant in 1948. Surviving are a granddaughter, Ruth Killeen, Wall; and two great-grandsons. Pable-Evertz Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, is in charge of arrangements.

State frees up $21.5 million to place 430 disabled adults at Ocean Nursing Pavillion, Brick. He was an assorter with the Railway Express Co. of Jersey City for 40 years, retiring in 1972. He was a parishioner of St Martha's Roman Catholic Church, Point Pleasant Mr. Grogan was born in Jersey City and lived in Sea Girt before moving to Brick 22 years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Ruth Harris Grogan; a brother, Steven, Jersey City; and a sister, Mary Ray, Lake-wood. Colonial F'ineral Home, Lake-wood, is in charge of arrangements. WALTER WAYNE MCGUIRE, 82, of Chestertown, formerly of TOMS RIVER, died Saturday at Kent and Queen Anne's Hospital, Chestertown, of heart failure. He was a former co-owner and operator of Bey-Lea Farm Dairy, Toms River. He later worked as a salesperson at a Chestertown car dealership.

He was a World War II Army veteran, a member of Frank Jarman American Legion Post 36, and Christ Methodist Church, both of Chestertown, and a former member of George P. Vander-veer American Legion Post 129, Toms River, where he served as post and county commander. Mr. McGuire was bom in Tinton Falls and lived in Toms River before moving to Chestertown in 1974. Surviving are his wife of 55 years, Ruth E.

McGuire; a son, Wayne, Chestertown; two daughters, Judith G. McGuire, Richmond, and Susan L. Karbaum, Sudlersville, two granddaughters. Fellows, Helfenbein and Newman Funeral Home, Chestertown, is in charge of arrangements. ANTHONY F.MILO, 66, of Forked River, LACEY TOWNSHIP, died Monday at home.

He was a construction superintendent with Bellermeade Development, Roseland, retiring five years ago. He was a communicant of St. Pius Roman Catholic Church, Forked River. Mr. Milo was born in North Bergen Township and lived in Westwood before moving to Forked River 10 years ago.

His son, Adam, died last year. Surviving are his wife, Frances Baron Milo; two sons, Frank, Haledon, and Mark, Voorhees Township; a daughter, Nancy Villani, Ocean Township; four brothers, James, Bloomingdale, Ralph, Forked River, Gabriel, Lodi, and Frank, Little Egg Harbor Township; and five grandchildren. Layton's Home for Funerals, Forked River, Lacey Township, is in charge of arrangements. ROSE RIZZO, 83, of BRICK TOWNSHIP, died Monday at home. She was a member of Visitation Roman Catholic Church, and the Li-onettes of Lions Head South, both in Brick.

Mrs. Rizzo was born in Manhattan and lived in Brooklyn before moving to Brick in 1987. Surviving are her husband, Alfred three daughters, Norma Iannacone, Brick, Eleanor Dasaro, Brooklyn, and Josephine Nastari, Middletown Township; two brothers, Frank and Anthony Bucchirie, both of Baldwin, 10 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Silverton Memorial Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. LOUISE RUMBOLD, 85, of TOMS RIVER, died Sunday at Community Medical Center, Toms River.

She was a clerk for Continental Insurance Co. in New York for 26 years, retiring in 1975. She was a former member of the Senior Citizens Club in Roselle McGulre. Walter Wayne, 82, Chestertown, Md. Fellows, Helfenbein and Newman Funeral Home, Chestertown, Md.

McMahon, John 66, Avondale, Pa. Cleveland and Gofits Funeral Home, Avondale McSweeney, Robert, 50, Westfield Gray Funeral Home, Westfield Mllo, Anthony 66, Lacey Township Layton Home for Funerals, Lacey Township Pettlt, Catherine, 86, Manasquan Neary-Quinn Funeral Home, Manasquan Reed, Ruth Alberta. 92, Neptune City Ely Funeral Home, Neptune Rlzzo, Rose, 83, Brick Township Silverton Memorial Funeral Home, Toms River Ruchayevsky, Yakov, 87, Ocean Township Bloomfield-Cooper Jewish Chapels. Ocean Township Rumbold, Louise, 85, Toms River Carmona-Bolen Home for Funerals, Toms River SHntak, Joseph 89, Berkeley Township Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home, Toms River Sprague, Samuel C. 67, Eagleswood Township Maxwell Funeral Home, Little Egg Harbor Township Walsh, Anne E.

Caulfleld, 96, Point Pleasant Prout Funeral Home, Verona Walters, Ruth 95, West Long Branch Fiore Funeral Home, West Long Branch Wilson, Mildred Hale, 91, Point Pleasant Pable-Evertz Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Foreign Wars Post, Bayville, Berkeley Township, the Newark Fireman's Benevolent Association, the United Civil Servants Association, Newark, Steamfitters Union Local 475, Warren, Pohatcong Township, and the Holiday City Berkley Softball Team. He was a communicant of Sacred Heart Church in the Vailsburg section of Newark. Mr. Caufield was born in Newark and lived there before moving to Berkeley in 1982. He was predeceased by a son, Michael.

Surviving are his wife, Eleanor Napoli Caufield; four sons, Robert, James and Edward, all of Hackettstown, and Richard, Roselle Park; two daughters, Kathleen Caufield and Patricia Zieser, both of Bayville, Berkeley Township; two sisters, Catherine Dickerson, Union Township, and Doris Drumgould, Piscataway Township; and eight grandchildren. Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. LOUIS A. COZZA, 74, a lifelong resident of Bound Brook, whose son lives in TOMS RIVER, died Thursday, at Somerset Medical Center. He was a- construction foreman for Bridgewater Township for 23 years, retiring in 1992.

He also worked for the Road Department for Somerset County for 10 years, and, prior to that, for Ernest Renda Construction in Green Brook Township and White-house, Readington Township. He was a World War II Navy veteran and was a member of the American Legion of Somerville, and Veterans of Foreign Wars, Manville. He was also a member of the Bound Brook Sons of Italy and Fire Department. He was a member of St. Joseph's Church, Bound Brook.

Surviving are his wife of 50 years, Rose Curciq Cozza; a son, Robert Toms River; two daughters, Deborah A. Cozza, Bound Brook, and Kathleen Bolmer, South Bound Brook; two brothers, Anthony, Hollywood, and James, Bound Brook; two sisters, Virginia Jinotti and Gloria Baita, both of Bound Brook; and two grandchildren. Bridgewater Funeral Home, Bridgewater Township, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN FARRELL GROGAN, 85, of BRICK TOWNSHIP, died Monday SERVICES JOHNSON Pauline age 81, died on July 27, 1997. Beloved daughter of Sharon Iphill.

Grand-mnlhr nf three Great-prandmotner of one. Funeral services will be held on August 1, 1997 at 11 a.m. from Trinity A. E. Church, 64 Liberty St Long Branch.

Friends may call on Thursday, July 31, 1997 at the church, 7 9 p.m. Jackson Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. SWEENEY Stella 86 years, of Freehold, on July 28 1997. Funeral Lrturgy will be celebrated at St. Rose of Lima C.

Church, Freehold, on Thursday, 10 a.m. Friends may call at the Freeman Funeral Home, 47 East Main Freehold, Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 m. WALSH Anne E. (nee Caufield) of Verona, N.J on July 28, 1997. Wife of the late James E.

Walsh. Mother of Mildred W. Jacobs and Claire A. Bruso. Also survived by id granocniioren ano 8 ireat-Branocniiaren.

a tunerai wass win Tn Our adv of the Lake Church. Verona. on Friday, August 1. at 10 a m. Visiting in the Prout Funeral Home, 370 Bloomtield Avenue, Verona, on Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Memorial donations to the Verona Rescue Squad would be appreciated. WALTERS Ruth 95, of West Long Branch, on July 29 1997. Wife of the late Harold. Mother of Kenneth L. Walters.

Mother-in-law of Annette (Blondie) Walters. Grandmother of Cynthia Walters Clayton, Diana Walters Zambrano and Kenneth L. Walters, Jr. Great-grandmother of 10. Memorial Service Friday.

August 1. at 8:30 at the Fiore Funeral Home. 882 Broadway. West Long Branch. Visitation one hour before service.

WRIGHT Austin 6., of Manchester, on Sunday, July 27 1997 A memorial service will be held in the home ot his daughter. Tara Andreev. Wana-massa. on Sat. Aug.

9, noon to 3 p.m. CARD OF THANKS NICHOLS Ruby Elaine The lamily of the Late Ruby Elaine Nichols wishes to thank the many relatives and friends who offered words of sympathy and condolences Special thanks to Rev fcalhoun, Shrewsbury Ave. AME Zion Church Voices, ushers, pallbearers, and anyone who mieht have assisted in any way. Our thanks. William and Ruby Cosby This is a complete list of obituaries the Asbury Park Press re-' ceived for today.

Some obituaries may not appear in this edition. Briedls, Erasts, 85, lakewood Elia Funeral Home, Lakewood Browne, Edith C. 91 Lakewood Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home. Manchester Township Caffaro, Gertrude E. Mattern, 83, Belmar Reilly Funeral Home.

Belmar Caufield, Robert 76, Berkeley Township Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home, Toms River Courtney. Harry, 89, Keansburg Jacqueline M. Ryan Home for Funerals, keansburg Cozza, Louis 74, Bound Brook Bridgewaler Funeral Home, Bridgewater Township Donnell, Robert, 61, Rocky Mount, N.C. Hunter-Odom Funeral Service. Rocky Mount, N.C.

Evans, Dorothy Anderson, 75, Port Charlotte. Fla. George S. Hassler Funeral Home, Jackson Township Fusco, Millie, 80, Hazlet Township Day Funeral Home. Keyport Grogan, John Farrell, 85, Brick Township Colonial Funeral Home.

Lakewood Hawksby, Katherlne Morgan, 81, Hazlet Township Day Funeral Home. Keyport Hennlnger, Edward John, 82, Freehold Township Higgins Memorial Home. Freehold Johnson, Pauline 81, Trenton Jackson Funeral Home, Neptune i ERASTS BRIEDIS, 85, of LAKE-WOOD, died Sunday at Kimball Medical Center, Lakewood. He was a self-employed mason and contractor in Lakewood before retiring in 1976. He was a member of the Latvian Lutheran Church of Lakewood Mr.

Briedis was born in Latvia and lived in Germany before moving to Lake-wood 47 years ago. There are no known survivors. D'Elia Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements. EDITH C. BROWNE, 91, of LAKE-WOOD, died yesterday at Harrogate Health Center, Lakewood.

She was a teacher for the Middlesex Board of Education for 45 years, retiring in 1969. She was was a member of the Gloria Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Toms River, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8746 Ladies Auxiliary. Whitins, Manchester Township, the New Jersey Retired Educators Association and the National Retired Educators Association. Mrs. Browne was born in Califon and lived in Som- erville and in Whiting before moving to Lakewood several years ago.

Her first husband, Luther Philhower, died in 1938, and her second husband, Hugh Browne, died in 1 1995. Surviving is a cousin, Alberta Snyder, Readington Township. Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Whiting, Manchester Township, is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT C. CAUFIELD, 76, of Holiday City, BERKELEY TOWNSHIP, died yesterday at Community Medical Center, Toms River.

He was a firefighter in Newark for 31 years, serving with Engine Company 7 and with the Arson Squad before retiring in 1982. He was also a steamfitter with Steamfitters Union Local 475, Pohatcong Township, for 34 years, retiring in 1981. He was a World War II Marine Corps veteran who served at Guadalcanal, and was awarded the Purple Heart, the American Defense Service Medal, the Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal with three battle stars, and a Presidential unit citation. He was a member of the Veterans of SERVICES Francis Greaves and sister-in-law of Florence Greaves Funeral Service will be held Thursdav at 10 am at Colonial Funeral Home, 2170 Hiahway 88, Brick. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery in Brielle.

Visiting hours are Wednes-dJv frorn 2-4 and 7 9 at the funeral home- In lieu I flowers donations to Holy Redeemer Hospice 2214 State Hwy. 37, Dover N.J., woufd be appreciated. CAFFARO Gertrude E. of Belmar on July 29, 199. Beloved wife of the late Joseph J.

Sister of William Mattern and Helen Golden Aunt of Michael Golden. Memorial Funeral Service Wed Aug 6, 1997, 10:15 a m. at the Jackson Health Cafe denter. 11 History Lane, Jack son, J. In lieu of flowers, donations for your favorite charl-ty would be appreciated.

CAUFIELD Robert C. 76. of Berkeley Twp on July 29 1997. Beloved husband of Eleanor (nee Napoli). Loving father of Robert, James and Edward CautieTd of Hackettstown, and Richard Caufield.

Roselle Park, Kathleen Caufield and Patricia Zieser of Bayville. Dear brother of Catherine Dickerson of Union and Doris Drumgould ot Piscataway. Grandfather of Kelly, Robert Ml. Kathleen, tdward and Casey Caufield, and i-' cole, Ryan and Richard Zieser II. The funeral will be frorn the Ouinn-Hopping Funeral Home of Toms River.

Mule RU on Friday Hnr The funeral Mass will be offered in Sacred Heart Church, Vailsburg, at 11:30 a.m. Interment will follow at Gate ofHeaven Cemetery, East Hanover. Visitation, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Memorial contributions can be made to Association of Retarded Citizens of Essex County.

7 Hegent Livingston, NJ 07039. GROGAN John Farrell, age 85 of Brick on July 28, 1997 Beloved husband of Ruth (nee Harris). Loving brother of Steven Grogan and Mary Hay. Funeral Mass will be offered on Friday at 10 am. at St.

Martha Church in Pt. Pleasant Entombment at St. Catharine's Cemetery in Wall Twp. Visiting hours are Thursday from 2 4 and 7-9 at Colonial Funeral Home, 2710 Highway 88 in Brick. GROVES Ina Cooper, age 92.

of Pitman, formerly of Lakewood. J. on July 13. 1997. Beloved wife of the late Al Groves of Lakewood Dear sister ot the late Jarvis Cooper Survived by niece Elaine Cooper of Ambler.

nephew Alan Cooper ot Long Valley. N.J. and five great-qrphews and nieces. Memorial Service Sunday. August 17t 2:30 p.m.

at Pitman Manor Nursing Home, 535 North Oak Pitman, N.J. the Excelsior Hotel on May 8, 1991, during a convention where Jones was working as a state employee. Attorneys Joseph Cammarata and Gilbert K. Davis, on behalf of Jones, said Clinton is trying to "short-circuit" the litigation even though their client has waited more than three years to have her case heard. In their brief, a copy of which was made available in Washington, Cammarata and Davis charged that nately the appalling incident in the hotel room does not stand alone." Clinton's attorney, Robert S.

Bennett, had no immediate comment, his office said. He has until Aug. 15 to file an answer to Jones' new court papers. Bennett said in his filing on July 3 that Jones has no legal basis for a claim because the "alleged conduct is not a deprivation of her constitutional rights" and at no time was she subjected to a "hostile workplace." In rebuttal, Jones' lawyers said yesterday that her harassment claim is legally "quite sufficient" because Clinton, in allegedly summoning her to his hotel room was "her ultimate boss" and that "she obeyed, as would any reasonable state employee when summoned by a governor." They alleged that Jones "suffered adverse employment actions, including being transferred to a dead-end job and loss of expected income, as punishment and as a consequence of her rejection of Mr. Clinton's sexual advances." turned-advocates, like Phyllis Williams of Dover Township, president of The Arc of New Jersey and mother of a 40-year-old blind and mentally retarded son, Paul.

Speaking on their behalf, Ethan Ellis, the chairman of the state Developmental Disabilities Council, said there are 60,000 disabled people nationwide waiting for housing, and applauded the state's lawmakers for acting. One sponsor of the measure, Sen. Richard J. Codey, D-Essex, praised the effort, but claimed it's not enough. "The Whitman administration needs to move faster to develop a plan to find local housing for everyone on that waiting list," Codey said.

"It's been almost three years since the bond act, and how many group homes and other community housing has the bonding created? Not nearly enough," Codey said. Parents and social service advocates remain frustrated by the length of time it has taken to place people from the waiting list. Between 1995 and this month, the state has helped place 169 people in supervised group homes. Meanwhile, the number of people waiting for a home placement has never dipped below 4,000. Before DiFrancesco signed the bills yesterday, the state had appropriated only $10 million from the bond.

"We've been very deliberate," Deputy Human Services Commissioner Velvet G. Miller responded. She said the families they serve "prefer us to be deliberate, albeit slow, to make the right match." said Emergency Management Coordi nator Charles Bunnell. Township employees from the po-1 lice, welfare and public works depart-i ments, as well as the Office of Emer-i gency Management, logged 500 overtime hours. "Most of it was from the police department and some from public works," Bunnell said.

Overtime hours will be paid out of the budgets from the respective de-f partments but the Office of Emer-j gency Management is looking into! ways that various departments can be' reimbursed for their expenses, he said. The cause of the fire was presumed to be a cigarette. There were 52 homes damaged in the fire, causing $84,000 in damage, mostly melted siding and burned lawns. Flames came as close as 10 feet to some homes. The fire severely damaged a cranberry bog, destroying the current crop and snuffing out future crops after burning the plants' vines, said Division Fire Warden Tom Tansley, of the state Forest Fire Service.

Damage was estimated at $10,000. By SUSAN K. LIVIO STATEHOUSE BUREAU TRENTON Keeping a state promise to parents and the develop-mentally disabled children they've raised at home, Acting Gov. Donald T. DiFrancesco signed two bills yesterday providing $21.5 million to give some disabled adults a chance at independent living.

The infusion of cash comes as the waiting list for group homes in the state has climbed to 5,000, with nearly half of those people classified as "urgent" either because of their parents' age and health or because of their own health demands. The bonds will help place about 430 disabled adults, officials said. The legislation (A-3059 and S-877) "fulfills the public's mandate to provide support to some of New Jersey's neediest populations" by drawing frorn the $160 million bond act voters approved in 1994 to purchase the group homes, DiFrancesco said. He called the bond issue "the most important of the '90s." DiFrancesco, R-Union, signed the measures because Gov. Whitman is attending the National Governors' Association conference in Las Vegas.

The legislation appropriated another $15.9 million from the bond act to be split among capital projects associated with the scheduled closing of Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital in Marlboro Township and North Princeton Developmental Center, Montgomery Township, as well as projects benefiting abused children and the blind. DiFrancesco was joined by parents- Cost of fighting forest fire totals more than $85,000 CATHERINE PETTIT, 86, of MANASQUAN, died yesterday abhome. She was a press operator for American Mica, Manasquan, for over 20 years, retiring in 1975. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer Engine Company 2, Manasquan; and a life member of the Order of the Shepherds of Bethlehem, Chapter 134, Walr Township. Ms.

Pettit was born in Little Silver and was a lifelong resident of Manasquan. Her daughter, Laura Mae Davison, died last year. Surviving are a son, Thomas H. Davison, Lakewood; 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Neary-Quinn Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements.

DOROTHY ANDERSON EVANS, 75, of Port Charlotte, formerly of SAYREVILLE, died yesterday at Sarasota Memorial Hospital, Sarasota, Fla. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rahway Moose Club, and a former parishioner of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, South Plainfield. Mrs. Evans was born in Harrison and lived in Sayreville before moving to Port Charlotte four years ago. Her husband, Thomas died in 1992.

Surviving are three sons, Louis P. Madgyesy, Howell Township, Kal Madgyesy, Jackson Township, and Brian Evans, Carteret; two sisters, Annamae Pharr, of Maine, and Francis Tyrell, Rahway; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. George S. Hassler Funeral Home, Jackson Township, is in charge of By WILFORD S. HAMLIN TOMS RIVER BUREAU BERKELEY TOWNSHIP The cost of fighting a forest fire that burned for three days and scarred 800 acres of woodlands before being brought under control was estimated at more than $85,000, officials said yesterday.

The New Jersey Forest Fire Service reported spending $70,000 on the personnel and firefighting apparatus it sent to control the blaze that forced the evacuation of hundreds of residents in the Holiday City and Silver Ridge Park retirement communities on July 19. The Forest Fire Service dispatched 138 firefighters and 37 pieces of apparatus, ranging from trucks equipped with hand tools, tankers, bulldozers and tractor plows. Two helicopters were used to carry and dump 250-gallon buckets of water on the flames and a third was used to track the fire's movement. The township's Office of Emergency Management yesterday said its costs for fighting the fire totaled $15,300, all of it overtime. An additional $1,000 was spent on providing food for emergency service personnel, Park.

Mrs. Rumbold was born in York, and lived in Roselle Park before moving to Toms River three years ago. Her son, Colin, died in 1994. Surviving is a sister, Catherine Sommer, Toms River. Carmona-Bolen Home for Funerals, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements.

JOSEPH F. SLINTAK, 89, Silver Ridge Park West, BERKELEY JAMES R. LENNON, 75, POINT PLEASANT, who died Saturday was a stationary engineer, and his wife, Rita, died three months ago. This information was incorrect in the Asbury Park Press yesterday. mm.