Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 29

1 1 Asbury Park Press, Fri. March 30, 1979 A29 Obituaries See SERVICES for more details on some obituaries Arts Grants Expected to Mrs. Zenobia Ware, 92; Founded Henry M. Edwards, 82; Honored For Aid to Wartime Relief Work Headed PTA Problems Be Solved cation "is serious" but "is not the final word." The application was rejected, Putsch said, because it did not outline "a specific plan" for how the money would be used. He said NEA is "committed to the success of New Jersey's arts program' and said NEA would provide the state council "with technical assistance" in rewriting the grant application.

The grants provided by the federal-state program help fund a variety of projects in all 50 states icluding art galleries, museums and other cultural activities. In 1979 New Jersey received $220,000 from the grant program in addition to other sources of funding from the NEA. The initial rejection of the 1980 applicat ion caused concern in New Jersey because it was the first time any state had received a negative response from the NEA for such a grant. State officials will be in Washington today to meet with Putsch and discuss ways of "improving the applicat ion," said Putsch. "New Jersey has a very good arts program and we are going to break our necks to see that this problem is worked out," said Putsch.

He refused to discuss the specific problems in the application, but said they were partially due to a new set of rules designed to strengthen the quality of the federal-state program. Barbara Ackerman, spokesperson for the Secretary of State's Office, predicted from Trenton that "technical deficencies" in the grant application would be resolved. She said new procedures had caused some problems. But only New Jersey and Washington D.C. were rejected during the initial screening phase.

SAVE MONEY! It's easy! Clip grocery coupons from the local paper that has the most supermarket advertising. Asbury Park Press. Press Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Federal and state officials say they can resolve the problems that so far have prevented New Jersey from receiving funds from the National Endowment of the Arts for 1980. The $405,000 application by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts to NEA was rejected by an initial screening committee in Washington. But the NEA is so anxious to give New Jersey the money that federal officials plan to help the state council write a new "more acceptable" grant application.

"We want to turn it around," remarked Henry Putsch, director of the Federal-State Partnership program at NEA. Putsch said the initial rejection of the New Jersey appli- Births Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldman, Aberdeen Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael A. Burgio, Mata-wan, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

John Kauffman, Union Beach, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dorr, Keyport, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. David McHeffey, Fair Haven, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Williams, Eatontown, yesterday, a boy.

Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, Neptune City, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Aubrey Smith, Asbury Park, Wednesday, a girl. TOMS RIVER Henry M. Edwards, a former importer who was active in relief programs during World War died Wednesday at Community Memorial Hospital. He was 82. Mr.

Edwards had been knighted by the Finnish government for his work with American relief efforts for Finland during World War n. He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived in Glen Ridge before moving here 13 years ago. Mr. Edwards retired 13 years ago from a job with the New York State Department of Mrs. A.

Menendez, 50; Was Teacher at School LAKEWOOD Rebbeca Brown Menendez, a teacher at the Head Start school here, died Wednesday at Paul Kimball Hospital. She was 50 and lived at 162 Tudor Court. Mrs. Menendez, who had lived here for 18 years, was a member of the New Testament Church of God, Plainfield, where her husband, the Rev. Alphonzo Menendez, was pastor.

She was organist at the church. Mrs. Menendez was president of the district ladies' auxiliary of the New Testament Church of God and a member of its state ladies' auxiliary. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sons, Alphonzo, Tallahassee, and Jeffery and Arndrel, both at home; a daughter, Donzi, at home; her father, Joseph Brown, Orlando, two brothers, Angelo and Joseph, both Atlantic City, and three sisters, Rosa Shorter, Orlando, Addie May Lamb, Brunswick, and Ertha Brown, Camden. The Small Funeral Home, Elizabeth, is in charge of arrangements.

Commerce. Before working there, he ran his own import-export business in New York. He was a 1918 graduate of Cornell University, and was an Army veteran of World War n. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Toms River. Surviving are his wife, Marion; two daughters, Mrs.

John W. See, Intervale, N.H., and Mrs. Charles Fall, Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Jeffrey Mott-Smith, New York; six grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. The Anderson Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. GEORGE D. WESTERVELT JR. OCEAN GROVE Edna M. Westervelt, 79, of 126 Franklin died Wednesday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

Mrs. Westervelt lived here for 40 years. Her husband, George D. died in 1977. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Norma S. Wood, with whom she lived; two sons, George D. Kissimmee, and Edward, North Conway, N.H.; her stepmother, Mrs. Hilda Nigra, Neptune; a brother, Joseph Waller Prattville, nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. HAROLD T. ANDERSON FAIR HAVEN Katherine E. Anderson, 71, of 60 Oak Place, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She lived in Irvington and Short Hills before moving here 18 years ago.

Surviving are her husband, Harold two sons, Harold T. at home, and Robert here; a brother, Fred Madel, northern New Jersey, and a grandson. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Scholarship Fund, KTT7DTT TMI7 nr NEPTUNE Zenobia Wa "UO OL live in many charitable and church organizations here and in her native Virginia, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She was 92 and had lived at 423 Myrtle Ave.

for 56 years. Mrs. Ware established and made the first contribution to a scholarship fund which bears her name. She had been president of many organizations, including the Ridge Avenue School PTA, here. She was a member of the Second Baptist Church, Asbury Park, which twice named her its mother of the year.

Mrs. Ware was a life member of the New England Baptist Convention. Dorscga Purinow, 76; Struck by Automobile HOWELL TOWNSHIP Dorscga Purinow, 76, died Wednesday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, of injuries received when he was struck by a car. Police said the accident happened at about 6:50 p.m. Wednesday, as Mr.

Purinow walked along West Third Street, Freewood Acres. Mr. Purinow lived on Second Street, Freewood Acres. He was born in Russia and had lived here for 20 years. Before retiring, he had worked as a laborer for the Campbell's Soup Company, Vineland.

Mr. Purinow was a member of the Kalmuck Bachaut Society and the Bachaut Temple, both here. His wife, Gerta, died in 1970. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. The Lakewood Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

JOHN J. CREIGHTON FAIR HAVEN John J. Creighton, 65, of Grange died yesterday at Riverview "Hospital, Red Bank. He lived in California before moving here 10 years ago. Mr.

Creighton was an accountant with Ivers Lee a division of West Caldwell. Surviving are his wife, the former Joan "Impellizeri; a son, David, Sea Bright; a stepson, Mark Stephen, Phillipsburg; a daughter, Linda Mintz, East Keansburg, Middle-town Township; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Susan Stamper, Union, and two grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

WILLIAM W. NEEBE SR. WALL TOWNSHIP William W. Neebe 72, Allenwood Road, died yesterday at "Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He lived in Freehold for 20 years before 'moving here five years ago.

Mr. Neebe retired 10 years ago as a security supervisor after 25 years with the i-McRoberts Agency, N.Y., which guarded the Jersey City and Hoboken piers. His wife, the former Ellen Moore, died In ::1974. Surviving are three sons, William Point Pleasant, Edwin here, and George Belmar; a brother, John Jersey City; la sister, Mrs. Sophie Scanlon, Secaucus; nine "grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

The Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, -is in charge of arrangements. MARTHA L. MC GARRY HIGHLANDS Miss Martha L. "McGarry, 131 Navesink died Wednesday at her home. She was a lifelong resident here.

Mrs. McGarry was a communicant of Lady of Perpetual Help Roman Catholic "Church, here. Surviving are two brothers, George T. Bergenfield, and Charles Garden City, N.Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Agnes Kelly, Mrs.

Mareella A. Rafferty Mrs. Gertrude J. Frizell, all here, and "Mrs. Catherine V.

Healy, the Bronx, N.Y., nieces and three nephews. Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangement. JOHN J. WARNOCK JR. HAZLET TOWNSHIP John J.

Warnock 85, of 83 Brookside Mobile Court, died yesterday at the Arnold Walter Nursing Home, Holmdel Township. He was a lifelong resident here. Mr. Warnock was a self employed farmer before retiring in 1965. He was a communicant of St.

Benedict's Roman Catholic Church, here. His wife, Flor-ence L. Grue Warnock, died In 1971. Surviving are two nephews and a niece. i Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements.

Services KARWOSKI Stanley J. of 10 QuMn Arm Uric town on Thur, March al Point Proown Hotprtal Son at Helen narwami. Brother of Henry I lawoil and Mrv Anne Peterton. Funeral from Hlg-i Home For Puneron, JOV Wnt tth St Pkunflela, K.J on Moa, AprU ot I am followed ov a 4 Funeral Mom ot St. Sfanmaui Ovxcfi, piolnfleld ot interment Holy Reoeemer Cemetery.

South Ptarn- flew VIMtlng Sot. ana Sun. ond 14. Dr. FHemun, age Jo.

ot IM Double Creek Portov, Freehold on March H. Humane ot Norma (nee Arauon) Loeel. Father ot Lorna Ihereea, Roland, Chrrttooher, ond Ferdlnnnd Lopei. Funeral Sal lorn. et the Church of St.

Robert BWIornHne, Freenokl Inter-t 1 ment St. Horn of Lima Cemetery, Freehold viewing hourt at Synowiecul Funeral Home, Se Carteret Ave, Carteret, Wed. Thur. Frl. only.

MILMOE Alenander J. ape II on March 17, nt uir BnuM Au I Ik, Moved hueband ot Florence. Beyoted father of Joieph. eernard. Thomat, ntchori.

Ihe Rkhard fc Hotout Funeral Home, IM Monmouth no, oceon Toerrrthip on aar. rwarrn Funeral Mill St. Michaetl Church, well Ind Ot v.m interment St Catharine Cemetery, Sea Otrt. VIW-tmion to and frl. to I and 7 to p.m.

WAPE lenobia age formerly of 1 Myrtle Ave Neptune, on March AAother of Col tyon and Kenneth Mrt. Enema i. Ware, Mr. Amrfo WMon, ana Mr Cartero HoUmorv ter of Connie and Phoe-nu kelly, and Mrt. Bernrot White.

Funero) MrvlCM Zl "Sal. 10 om. Sernnd Baptut Church, Aibury Porn, the Vomer Murthewt officiotlng urlal Ihe family cemetery ot conveniente ot tarhlly. Frtende may cog et the Church Frl. 1-4 WESTERVELT m.

ana m. ot Fionnxn Ayenue. Ocean Grove Memorial tervlcei nr be held ot St Poul't United Methomtt Church, imbury end Penntylvanla Ayenue Ocean Grove, today, Friday, March JO at m. MHeuof llowerfc contrt- buiiohl to St Pam UnSed MethoalM Church tuUdlna Fund would be appreciatea Her husband, Shelton R. Ware, died in 1971.

Surviving are two sons, retired Air Force Col. Ivan S. Ware, Silver Spring, Md and Kenneth L. Ware, Brooklyn, N.Y.; three daughters, Exenia E. Ware, Perrineville, Millstone Township, Mrs.

Juanita Wilson, Red Bank, and Mrs. Carleza Holimon, Mid-dletown Township; a sister, Mrs. Bernice White, Merry Point, two brothers, Lannie Kelly, Merry Point, and Phoenix Kelly, Germantown, and seven grandchildren. The James H. Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements.

WILLIAM P. HANS SR. KEYPORT William P. Hans 47, of 183 Broad died Wednesday at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel Township. He lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., and in West New York before moving here eight years ago.

Mr. Hans had been a branch manager for Coca Cola, Staten Island, N.Y., for the past two years. Earlier, he had worked for 13 years for the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. He was an Army veteran of the Korean War and a member and elder of Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, here. Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Schubert; a son, William at home; three daughters, Jenine at home, and Mrs.

Karen L. Williams and Mrs. Sharon G. Colge-or, both here; two brothers, Frank, Trenton, and James, Toms River; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Solfield, Fairview, and a grandchild.

The Bedle Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. STANLEY J. KARWOSKI BRICK TOWNSHIP Stanley J. Kar-woski, 60, of 10 Queen Ann Road, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital. He lived in Plainfield before moving here 12 years ago.

Mr. Karwoski retired two years ago as a clerk at the Toms River Post Office. He was a Coast Guard veteran of World War II, attaining the rank of chief petty officer. He was a member of Post 506, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Plainfield. Mr.

Karwoski was a communicant of Visitation Roman Catholic Church, here, and a member of Lodge 1432, BPO Elks, Lake-wood, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 866, Plainfield. Surviving are his mother, Helen Karwoski, here; a brother, Henry, here, and a sister, Mrs. Anne Peterson, Freehold. The Higgins Home for Funerals, Plain-field, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. MARGARET LAMB DELRAY BEACH, Fla. Margaret McAvoy Lamb, a former resident of Freehold, N.J., died yesterday at her home. She was 79 and lived at 501 N.W. 7th St.

Mrs. Lamb was born In Ireland and lived most of her life in Freehold before moving here 11 years ago. She had been employed as a registered nurse for Dr. Donald G. Reynolds, Freehold, for 25 years.

She was a graduate of the Ann May School of Nursing, Neptune, N.J. Mrs. Lamb was a former communicant of St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church and a member of Chapter 737, Court St. Rose of Lima, Catholic Daughters of America, and the Foresters of America, all Freehold.

Her husband, Charles, died in 1957. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ann Decher, here, three grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN JOSEPH KREJSA MDODLETOWN SPRINGS, Vt.

John Joseph Krejsa, a former resident of Brick Township, N.J., died Wednesday at his home here. He was 54 and lived on Garron Road. Mr. Krejsa lived In Little Ferry, N.J., for many years and in Brick Township before moving here. He was a plumber and a steam fitter, and a member of Local 9 of the Plumbers and Steam Fitters Union.

Mr. Krejsa was a member of Little Ferry Hose Company No. 1. He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor a son, John, Brick Township; a daughter, Susan Miller, Tenants Harbor, Maine; a sister, Helen Zanbransky, HoHokus, N.J., and a granddaughter.

The Lantman Funeral Home, Poultney, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. FRANCES C. WL'JCIK KEANSBURG Frances C. Wujcik, 78.

of 15 Campview died yesterday at Dover General Hospital, Dover. She lived in Jersey City before moving here 26 years ago. Mrs. Wujcik was a member of the Ladles Auxiliary of Molly Pitcher Chapter, World War I Veterans, here, and Post 321, American Legion, Union Beach. Surviving are her husband, Raymond; three sons, Joseph, Raymond and Edward; two daughters, Muriel DiBello and Lorraine Valdes, 11 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

The Laurel Funeral Home, West Keansburg, Hazlet Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. FRANK VERGANO OLD BRIDGE TOWNSHIP Mary Vergano, 78, of 5 Utah Drive, Cheesequake Village, died yesterday at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel Township. She lived in Plainfield before moving here seven years ago. Mrs.

Vergano was a communicant of St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church, Laurence Harbor. Surviving are her husband, Frank; a son, Frank here; two grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Is In charge of arrangements. 4 nn sale iust 2 mrp davs AN I I LAST 2 DAYS 71 XiUl LAST 2 DAYS LEES Luxurious rfvme LfeoS I LEES Favorite Kenbridge DacPoTester 1 I 100 ANTRON" Nylon Dac ro 4 I 100 Dacron' Polyester J20 99 yd.

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wan flrffrrvfi rrsrs: $99 rw, nrnn Parchment, Light Blue, Dark ftwr tWWmWjf'ST fli m-rrrrf--, Blue, Gold, Beige, Pecan, Sq. Yd. uyHiiy 'VvjjQj llr) INSTALLED 8Avi yi. SPRINGTIME CARPETCLAlNlTWiEI I HHMHHrMMMMrHrMrjrHrMrMraMrmrWIRrliirMIHrvH 1 ll 1 I.