Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 7

AR AUG. 23, 2000 ASBURY PARK PRESS PAGE B7 Oc 8-05-00 OBITUARIES 6-7 Additional Obituaries B6. MONMOUTH MARY ALICE BARROW GARRISON, 100, of Cherry Point, N.C., with family members in MONMOUTH COUNTY, died Aug. 14 at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. A PAC She was predeceased by her husband of 76 years, the Rev.

Lorenzo Garrison; three sons, Lorenzo Garrison Herman Garrison, Walter B. Garrison, A PAC and two Emma daugh- G. ters, Moore and Neva G. Jackson; and her parents, Walter and Sally Barrow. Surviving are two sons, Charles Garrison of Nep- tune, and Jesse Garrison of Red Bank; six daughters, Dorothy Patrick of Kinston, N.C., Willie G.

Credle of New Bern, N.C., Mary G. Boynton of Red Bank; Catherine "Kitty" G. Hamilton of Staunton, Eva G. Davis of Kinston, and Annie G. Bowden of Mount Gilead, N.C.; one grandson reared as her own, Phillip E.

Garrison of Indianapolis, one niece she helped to rear, Cora Marie Davis Lee of Norfolk, one brother, George Calvin Best of Tallahassee, two sisters-in-law, Elnora Barrow of Bayboro, N.C., and Lillie Topsy of Alliance, N.C.; four daughters-inlaw, Delores, Mattie, Helen and Doris; three sons-in-law, Homer Credle, Alphonso Hamilton and Bobby Bowden; 45 grandchildren; 97 great-grandchildren; 65 great-greatgrandchildren; two great-greatgreatgrandchildren; and many other relatives and friends. RUSSELL E. GREENE, 77, of Jupiter, formerly of MONMOUTH BEACH AND MIDDLETOWN, died Sunday at Veterans Hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla. He owned the former Agency, Pittman. He was an Army veteran of World War II.

Born in Jersey City, he lived in Monmouth Beach and Middletown before moving to Florida five years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mary Kissane Greene; a son, Russell E. Greene a daughter, Linda Patricia Thorne; two brothers, Douglas Greene and Kenneth Greene; a sister, Helen Ransom; and three grandchildren, Peter Shawn Thorne, Kelly Mary Thorne and Dylan Russell Greene. Visitation will be private. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held 10:30 a.m.

Thursday at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Deal. Interment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

STUART L. JOHNSON 48, RED BANK, died yesterday at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. He was an employee of Coastal Building Maintenance Red Bank. Born in Bronx, he lived in Texas before moving to Red Bank 25 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; two uncles, George and Dickie Seward, both of Long Branch; his mother-in-law, Agnes Duncan; a brother-in-law, Owen Duncan; a sister-in-law, Diane Summey; and three nieces, a great-niece and a great all of Red Bank.

Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Childs Funeral Home, Red Bank. A funeral service will be held 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, the Rev. William C.

Fuller officiating. DOROTHY NOONAN MAHONEY, 57, of COLTS NECK, died Monday at home. She was a fourth grade teacher at Strathmore Elementary School, Aberdeen, for 25 years, retiring in 1999. She was named 1995 Teacher of the Year at Strathmore School. She was a 1964 graduate of Salem State College, Salem, and received a master's degree from Georgian Court College, Lakewood.

She was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Colts Neck. Born in Everett, she lived in Aberdeen before moving to Colts Neck 25 years ago. Surviving are her husband of 36 years, John J. Mahoney; two daughters, Meghan Scancarella and Maureen Mahoney, both of New York; two brothers, William Noonan of Arlington, and Francis Noonan of Everett; two sisters, Margaret Bott of Topsfield, and Elizabeth Johnson of Charlotte, N.C.; and a grandson, Joseph Scancarella.

Visitation will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Holmdel Funeral Home, 26 S. Holmdel Road. Hohndel. A funeral Mass will be offered 9 a.m.

Friday at St. Mary's Church, Colts Neck. Interment St. Gabriel Cemetery, Marlboro. Memorials may be made to: Dorothy N.

Mahoney Scholarship Fund, Our Lady of Grace School, 190 Nichols Everett, MA 02149 Director of Development. MAE REVELL SHAUGHNESSEY, 80, of KEYPORT, died Monday at her daughter's home in Middletown. She was a supervisor at New Jersey Bell, Jersey City, for 30 years before retiring in 1983. Born in Jersey City, she lived there before moving to Keyport six years ago. Her husband, John Joseph Shaughnessey, died in 1956.

Surviving are a son, David of Keansburg; a daughter, Jane Shaughnessey Werner of Middletown; a grandson, Michael Werner; and three granddaughters, Karen and Gail Shaunghnessey, and Melodie Werner. Visitation will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at John F. Pfleger Funeral Home.

Funeral services will be at 8:30 a.m. Friday at the funeral home and 9:30 a.m. at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Middletown. Cremation will be private in Monmouth Memorial Park, Tinton Falls.

UNA WARD, 76, of RED BANK, died Friday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. keeper for 13 years ployers, retiring tended the First Red Bank. Born tune, Inez Minto She was a housefor various emin 1994. She atBaptist Church, in Buff Bay, Jamaica, West Indies, she lived in the Shore are the past 19 years. Surviving are a daughter, Duldey Woodcock of Neptune; three sisters, Durinda Downie of Nepof Birmingham, England, and Ruby Wright of Surrey, England; four grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren; and a host of other relatives and friends.

Visitation will be 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Jackson Funeral Home, 242 Neptune Neptune, and 10 to 11 a.m. Friday at First Baptist Church, 80 Maple Red Bank. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Friday at the church, the Rev.

James King officiating. Interment will be in Monmouth Memorial Park. THE REV. MICHAEL D. WUCHTER, 54, of Duluth, formerly of MANASQUAN, died Aug.

5 in Oniipa, Namibia. He was senior pastor at First Lutheran Church, Duluth, since 1997. He served as pastor at Resurrection Lutheran Church in Hamilton Square from 1972 to 1979. He then became the senior pastor of Wittenberg University i Springfield, Ohio, for 17 years. While there he served on the president's cabinet and conducted a 75-hour-a-week campus ministry program.

In 1993 he received the Alumni Association Class of 1914 Award for meritorious service. He was a 1964 graduate of Manasquan High School. He attended Wittenberg University and graduated in 1968 with a bachelor's degree in psychology. He received a master's of divinity at Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia in 1972, where he was the senior class president and received the Hoh Award for academic excellence and leadership potential. He served his internship at Zion Lutheran Church in Wooster, Ohio.

In 1972 he was ordained by the New Jersey Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. He received a doctor of ministry degree at Princeton Theological Seminary in 1984. He was involved in numerous organizations and committees concerning hunger, environmental issues, campus and prison ministry, refugee settlement, peace education, international service, and ecumenical relations. He was co-founder of the Nottingham Recreation Center for the Physically Limited in central New Jersey and of the Meals on Wheels program of Hamilton Township. Throughout his career, he was a wise counselor to parishioners, students and colleagues alike; an intellectual colleague; a competitive athlete; an artist with words as well as paint, clay and film; a civic conscience, a genuine friend to many; and above all a loving husband and a devoted father.

His passion for ministry continued up until the day of his death, when heart failure prevented him from attending the dedication service of Ohainubgu Lutheran Church, near Oniipa, Namibia, a companion congregation with First Lutheran Church of Duluth. Born in Atlantic City, he grew up in Manasquan. Surviving are his wife of 31 years, Shirley Ann Dyer Wuchter; a son, Andrew of New Brighton, a daughter and son-in-law, Kirsten and Bob Brown of Evart, two brothers and sisters-in-law, Steve and Joni of Belmar, and Tim and Vicki of Shark River Hills, Neptune; his parents, the Rev. Robert and Eleanor Wuchter of Wall; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at Aug.

14 at First Lutheran Church, Duluth, officiated by Bishop Peter Strommen, the Rev. Rebecca Ellenson, the Rev. Paul Remark, and the Rev. David Tryggestad. Burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be directed to the Michael D. Wuchter Memorial Fund, First Lutheran Church, 1100 E. Superior Duluth, MN, 55802. MIDDLESEX formed Church Home, Old Bridge. She was a homemaker.

She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Residents Club, Bocci Club and Bowling League, all three of Village Whiting, Manchester. She was a member of Whiting Bible Church, Whiting. Born in Machias, Maine, she lived in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, and Whiting before moving to Old Bridge. She was predeceased by her husband, Charles, and her twin sister, Anna Holmes. Surviving are a sister, Grace Goldstein of Clearwater, a nephew, Seth Goldstein of Denver; and three nieces, Judy Tarazewich of Maine, Sue Bornstein of Morganville, Marlboro, and Jackie Goldstein of Clearwater, Fla.

There will be a graveside funeral service 1 p.m. Friday at Haddam Cemetery, Conn. FLORENCE S. KUMERDANK, 87, of OLD BRIDGE, died Sunday at Re- ELSEWHERE ABULFAZ ELCHIBEY, AZERBAIJAN'S first president after the 1991 breakup of the Soviet Union, died Tuesday of prostate cancer and a lung infection. He was 62.

Mr. Elchibey had been hospitalized in Ankara, Turkey, since July. He had undergone prostate surgery in April. A former dissident who spent years in prison for anti-Soviet activities, Mr. Elchibey became the first elected president of the oil-rich Caucasus republic in 1992.

He was forced from office in June 1993 by current President Geidar Aliev, who took over after a military mutiny. During his year in power, Mr. Elchibey tried to end fighting between Azerbaijan and neighboring Armenia over the disputed region.of Nagorno-Karabakh, a conflict for which Azerbaijan's military was poorly prepared. Mr. Elchibey ordered a temporary cease-fire in 1993, but the move proved to be unpopular.

Azeri troops suffered major defeats at the hands of the better armed and trained Armenians, who took control of the enclave and seized parts of Azerbaijan itself. Disgruntled officers accused Mr. Elchibey of bungling the war and he was forced from office after rebels marched on the capital, Baku. Aliev, who led the region during the Soviet era, later took power. "I felt great sorrow over Elchibey's death," a sad-looking Aliev said, in a televised message that was aired by Turkey's private NTV television.

After his ouster, Mr. Elchibey returned to his home province of Nakhichevan, an enclave cut off from Azerbaijan by Armenia. He later became chairman of the main opposition group, Azerbaijani Popular Front. He was charged in 1998 with insulting the president's honor, after alleging that Aliev was involved in creating the Kurdistan Workers Party, or PKK. The PKK has been outlawed as a terrorist organization in Turkey, which has close ties with Azerbaijan.

Aliev, an autocratic but widely popular leader, urged the Baku city court to drop the proceedings last year. Mr. Elchibey was close to Turkish nationalists, who call for the union countries. Azerbaijan shares close ethnic bonds with Turkey and the Azeri language is easily understood by Turks. "He was a lover of the Turkic world," Turkish Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit said.

"He was a valuable politician raised by Azerbaijan." Mr. Elchibey's body will be flown to Azerbaijan for a state funeral, said Memed Aliev, Azerbaijan's ambassador to Turkey. The ambassador is not related to the president. Mr. Elchibey was married and had two children and a grandchild.

The Associated Press MICHAEL MAGGIO of CHICAGO, associate artistic director of the Goodman Theatre and dean of the Theatre School at DePaul University, died Saturday of complications from post lymphoma. He was 49. Mr. Maggio served as artistic director of the Woodstock Music Theater Festival outside Chicago from 1980 to 1983. He moved on to the Northlight Theatre, then based in Evanston.

As a free-lance director, Mr. Maggio staged productions at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., the Seattle Repertory Theatre and the Cleveland Playhouse. Appointed a Goodman associate artistic director in 1987, Maggio staged productions of Stephen Sondheim's "A Little Night Music" and "Sunday in the Park With George," as well as "Cyrano de Bergerac" and the premieres of "Black Snow" and the musical "Another Midsummer Night." The Associated Press JOAN MARSH, of OJAI, an actress who played child roles in Mary Pickford silent films and then returned to the screen as a glamorous platinum blonde, died Aug. 10. She was 85.

Ms. Marsh was the daughter of cameraman Charles Rosher when she played children in Pickford silents on which her father was cinematographer. She returned to films in the 1930s and performed through the 1950s. Her film credits included "The Little Princess" in 1917," "Daddy Long Legs" in 1919, "All Quiet on the Western Front" in 1930, "Charlie Chan on Broadway" in 1937, "Road to Zanzibar" in 1941 and "Follow the Leader" in 1944. The Associated Press JOHN LOMBARD "JACK" POWELL, of TIERRA VERDE, a three-time champion of the Southern Ocean Racing Conference and designer of a sailboat that changed the face of the sport, died Sunday.

He was 93. Mr. Powell revolutionized sailboat racing in 1961 with his design for a lightweight fiberglass yawl, the Paper Tiger. He then won back-to-back Southern Ocean Racing Conference championships in 1961 and 1962. In 1962, he was the driving force in bringing sailors from all over the world to race in St.

Petersburg at the Flying Dutchman World Championships. Seven years later, he won the SORC for the third time with the Salty Tiger, a boat he helped design with an extruded aluminum hull. Mr. Powell also was a member of the Olympic Sailing Committee and a founder of the World Ocean Racing Championship, which is now sponsored by Yachting magazine. The Associated Press HERBERT SCHEFTEL, of NEW YORK, a real estate investor and backer in the Pan Am building project, died Aug.

16. He was 92. Mr. Scheftel, who also invested in television stations, was involved in the Pan Am project with his brother, Stuart Scheftel, another partner, Alfred Burger, and several others. The Pan Am building was erected on Park Avenue behind Grand Central Terminal in 1963.

The building, which was called Grand Central City, initially was to have had several theaters, an exhibition hall and an open-air restaurant. It now is headquarters of the MetLife insurance company. Among Mr. Scheftel's other real estate projects were the Beresford and San Remo apartment buildings in New York and the Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco. Mr.

Scheftel also held ownership interests in three television stations and six cable stations in the United States and Mexico. He and his first wife, Agnes Mary Scheftel, who died in 1970, were active in many charitable organizations. He was a director of Greenwich House, which helps children. The Associated Press GUSTAV "BUBI" SCHOLZ. of BERLIN, one of Germany's boxing stars, died Monday after years of declining health.

He was 70. The former European light heavyweight champion, who had a career record of 88-2-6, became a symbol of Germany's rise from the ruins of World War II to many of his countrymen. His life outside the ring constantly made headlines. He made his professional debut in 1948, and fought his way up to a 1962 world title fight against Harold Johnson of the United States. That earned the former newspaper boy a then-record sum for a German fighter of $45,000.

Mr. Scholz narrowly lost on points in front of 64,000 spectators at Olympiastadion. That fight made him a hero to many Germans, who also were fascinated by his problems with alcohol abuse and battles to overcome various setbacks, including tuberculosis and eye operations. Mr. Scholz spent three years in prison after he killed his wife, Helga, in 1984, when a gun went off while he was drunk.

The Associated Press WILLIAM A. STRETCH, of MOORESTOWN, the longtime general manager and publisher of the Courier-Post of Cherry Hill, has died. He was 81. Mr. Stretch, who lived in Haddonfield for many years before moving to Moorestown four years ago, died Sunday at Virtua-West Jersey Hospital, Marlton.

He became involved with the newspaper in 1947, when his family bought the Camden Evening Courier and Morning Post from the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin for $3 million. At the time, the paper was closed due to a labor strike and had not been published for several months. During his 29-year tenure, Mr. Stretch served as treasurer, general manager and publisher, a position he held until retiring in 1976. When the paper was sold to Gannett Co.

Inc. in 1959, Mr. Stretch served as vice of Southern New Jersey Newspapers, a Gannett subsidiary. He became the company's president in 1967, a position he held until his retirement. He was elected to the Gannett Board of Directors in 1963.

He is survived by his wife, two sons, and seven grandchildren. The Associated Press Fleet Why let the stock market have control over you, when you don't have control over the stock market? 7.00% 12-Month Term CD Let's face it. The stock market changes constantly. Up. Down.

Bull market. Bear market. Well, now Fleet is offering a 7.00% APY 12-month CD or IRA CD, where the rate is guaranteed to stay the same, no matter what happens in the stock market. This great rate is reserved for our FleetOne Premier or FleetOne Gold customers, so sign up today. Other customers can enjoy a still- impressive 6.74% APY.

All you need to do is open your CD or IRA CD with funds from another financial institution. But, why would you want your money anywhere else? Stop by any Fleet branch or call 1-800-CALL-FLEET (1-800-225-5353). This rate is for a limited time, so hurry in. $1,000 minimum $250,000 maximum deposit from another financial institution must be used to open the CD. A FleetOne Premier or Gold Account requires a minimum of two accounts, one of which must be a checking account.

A combined balance of $25,000 for FleetOne Premier or $10,000 for FleetOne Gold will eliminate your monthly fees. Interest percentage yields (APYs) on a twelve-month term FleetOne Premier or Gold CD: 6.77%/7.00%; for all other customers 6.52%/6.74%. Interest compounded daily. Rates effective and are subject to change. CDs in Passbook Form or Business CDs, SEPs and Keoghs are excluded.

Consent required for early withdrawal. Penalty will be charged. Fleet is a registered mark of FleetBoston Financial Corporation. 2000 FleetBoston Financial Corporation. All rights reserved.

Member FDIC..