Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 9

Asbury Park June 20, 1983 A9 Obituaries Robert A. Lewis, CO-pilot Retired Lt. Col. Roy C. Evans; of Hiroshima A-bomber Col.

LACEY TOWNSHIP Retired Lt. he believed that man sometimes is compelled to fight. But he said nuclear war was different. "There is no conscience to a bomb like Masonic Lodge 95; a member of the Shrine, and a 32nd degree Mason of the Scottish Rite, Collingswood. He was a member of Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Glassboro, past commander of Flotilla 74, Coast Guard Auxiliary, and a member of Barnegat Light Post 3729, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Stafford Township.

He was a former member of the Stafford Township Board of SMITHFIELD, Va. Robert Alvin Lewis co-pilot of the Enola Gay, the B-29 bomber that dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima and later advocated a nuclear weapons freeze, died Saturday at home following a heart attack. He was 65. Since retiring two years ago from the Estee Candy Corp. in Parsippany-Troy See SERVICES for additional details on some obituaries.

Peter Mennin, 60; Juilliard president Harry D. Shibla Press employee, 66 SPRING LAKE Harry D. Shibla 66, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He was born here and lived here all his life. He was a district manager in the As-! bury Park Press circulation department the past 10 years.

He previously worked for -the now defunct Newark Evening News. Surviving are his wife, the former Dorothy Donnelly; a son, Stanley here, and a daughter, Donna Ferrante, Spring Lake Heights. I The O'Brien Funeral Home, Wall Town-; ship, is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES MICHAELSON BRADLEY BEACH Charles Michael- i The Associated Press Hills Township, N.J., where he was plant manager, he had lived in Smithfield. He and his wife converted a 1790 jail-house in the historic district into their home.

Mr. Lewis was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived most of his life in the Ber-ffpn Pnuntv. N.J.. NEW YORK Peter Mennin, a composer and president of Juilliard School of Music, has died of cancer at the age of 60. i Mennin, who returned home after a stomach operation three months ago, died Pfiday at Presbyterian Hospital in Manhattan.

4 The Erie, native began piano lessons at age 5 and was composing music by the time he was 7. He studied at the Ober-li (Ohio) Conservatory of Music and the Roy C. Evans, 75, who was among the officers who witnessed the detonation of the first atomic bomb at White Sands, N.M., in 1945, died Thursday at Veterans Administration Hospital, East Orange, after a lengthy illness. Born in Philadelphia, he lived in Stafford Township 21 years before moving here two years ago. He was a graduate of Stanton Military Academy and the Wharton School of Business, the University of Pennsylvania.

He retired in 1960 as a lieutenant colonel after 30 years of Army service. He served in Alaska during World War II and had served in Korea, Japan, and Germany. He was decorated with the Purple Heart. He was a past master of Mantua SUSIE M. DEAN ASBURY PARK Susie M.

Dean, 76, died Saturday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs. Dean was born in Ashland, W. and lived in Neptune before moving to Asbury Park 37 years ago. Her husband was the late Charlie Dean.

She was a retired schoolteacher with the Neptune Township school system for more than 20 years, retiring six years ago. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church on the Hill, Ocean Township, and a member of the Retired Teachers Association, Kean College, and the Alumni Association, Union. She also was a member of Deborah Hospital Shore Chapter. Surviving are a daughter, Yvonne Ear-ley, Neptune; a brother, Richard Holland, Charleston. W.

a grandchild and a Education and Beach Haven West Civic Association. Surviving are his wife, the former Harriet Rowlett; three sons, Barry, Fort Defiance, Lance, Stafford Township, and Michael, Eagleswood Township, and a granddaughter. The Thos L. Shinn Funeral Home, Stafford Township, is in charge of arrangements. SIMON N.

KOSSOWSKY SAN FRANCISCO Simon N. Kos-sowsky, 66, died Thursday at Mount Sinai Medical Center, here. He was born in Newark, N.J., and lived in Freehold, N.J., most of his life. He had lived in East Brunswick Township, N.J., seven years before moving here more than a year ago. Prior to retiring in 1975, he had been proprietor of Cy Philips clothing store, Freehold.

He was an Army veteran of World War n. His wife, the former Jeanette Gendel-man, died last year. Surviving are two daughters, Sari Jef-feries and Lori, both here, and a sister, Shirley Mausner, Plainfield, N.J. The Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. SARAH A.

GOLDBERG that," he said. "It's overkill, overkill, overkill. There has been such a terrible buildup that nobody knows how to control it." He advocated a freeze on nuclear weapons development and a reduction of nuclear weapons, but said the chances were slim it would happen and that he doubted the United States could take the first step unilaterally. Prior to World War Mr. Lewis was employed as an engineer with Henry Heide a candy manufacturer in New York City.

He left to enter the Army in 1942. After leaving the Army in 1946 with the rank of major, he was a commercial pilot for a brief time with American Overseas Airlines. He returned to Heide in-1947, working in the engineering department. It was there he developed several devices used in the manufacture of candy, for which he, together with Heide, held the patents. In 1962 he became plant manager and personnel director of Heide's 200-employee factory in New Brunswick, N.J.

He retired in 1975 and took a position with the Estee Candy where he remained until his retirement in 1981. Surviving are his wife, the former 'Mary Eileen Kelley; a daughter, Mrs. Susan Marcotte, Surry, four sons, Robert A. Mount Lebanon, John R. St.

Louis, James Boonton, N.J., and Steven, Williamsburg, a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Sharp, Arizona, and six grandchildren. The Holmdel Funeral Home, Holmdel Township, N.J., is in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND A. MORAN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Raymond A.

Moran, 72, of 2 Village Lane, died area. From the late LEWIS 1960s until he retired, he lived in Old Bridge Township, N.J., and Sparta. N.J. In 1968, Mr. Lewis commented in an Asbury Park Press interview on his role in the August 6, 1945, mission.

"We were told our target was a military objective the Imperial Headquarters of the Japanese Army and use of this weapon would hasten the end of the war." Asked if he would have participated in the Hiroshima raid knowing what he does now, he replied, "Under the same circumstances of course." But that moment probably changed his life, he said, and he believed that he, more than most Americans, knew it could happen again and what would happen if it did. i "If we were forced into a situation where nuclear weapons were used, there wouldn't be much of a world left," he said. Lewis said he was not a pacifist, and son, 83, of 604 A Evergreen died yes- -terday at Englewood Hospital. Mr. Michaelson was born in Trenton and lived in Pompton Lakes before moving here 50 years ago.

He was a member of Temple Beth El and its men's club, Ocean Township. He also WAS a member of the American As- -sociation of Retired Persons. He was a retired dairy products sales- man. Surviving are his wife, the former Mil- dred Falton; a son, Jerry, Pearl N.Y; two brothers, Leonard, N.Y., and Harry, Trenton; a sister, Pau- line, Trenton, and a grandchild. I The Bloomfield-Cooper Jewish Funeral Chapel, Ocean Township, is in charge of-arrangements.

ANNA M. SCHWENK ASBURY PARK Anna M. Schwenk, 66, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs. Schwenk was born in Brooklyn where she lived until moving here 14 years ago.

She was a member of the Association of the Sons of Poland, Brooklyn, and a former member of Our Lady of Consolation Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn. Surviving are her husband, Thomas two sons, Thomas J. Bradley" great-grandchild. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of Saturday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr.

Moran was born in Jersey City where he lived until moving here 11 years ASBURY PARK Sarah A. Goldberg, 85, of 100 Third died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs. Goldberg was born in Elizabeth and moved to this area more than 50 years ago. She lived here the past 11 years.

She was a graduate of the Normal School, Barnegat Township. She had been a teacher in the Elizabeth school system many years ago. Her husband, Albert, died in 1966. Surviving are a son, Sanford, here; a sister, Eva Gluck, Elizabeth, and two grandchildren. The Richard C.

Hoidal Funeral Home, Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y. His Symphony No. 2, written while he was undergraduate, won a Gershwin Prize afcd launched his career. I He taught at Juilliard from 1947 to left to serve as director of the Pea-body Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, for five years and then returned to Juilliard as -president. He served in that post until his dath.

At Juilliard, he strengthened the faculty and established opera theater, contemporary music and conducting programs. Mennin's own neo-classical pieces are described by the Dictionary of American Ntusic as "strongly romantic in their inspiration." The New York Philharmonic gave 32 performances of eight of Mennin's pieces, including the premieres of his Third and Eighth symphonies. His Ninth and last symphony was first performed by the National Symphony in 1981, and was performed by China's Central Philharmonic Orchestra. Mennin is survived by his wife, Georganne, and two children. A memorial service will be held in the fall at Juilliard.

VERNA M. HERMANN DOVER TOWNSHIP Verna M. Hermann, 77, died Saturday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. Mrs. Hermann was born in Newark and lived here 15 years.

She also had lived in Belleville. She was a past matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, Montclair. Her husband, John, died in 1977. I Surviving are her Bertha Falck, here; two sons, Richard Morristown, and Robert Hamburg; two sisters, Nettie Bamford, Sparta Township, and Ruth Cove, West Caldwell, nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. I The George Van Tassel's Community Funeral Home, Bloomfield, is in charge of arrangements.

ADA RUSHING I SAYREVTLLE Ada Hofstra Rushing, who died Thursday at Burlington Community Hospital, Mount Holly Township, is survived by a daughter, Audrey Trach, Marlboro Township. Her name was spelled incorrectly in an obituary published Harold E. Gray, 81; an Adm. Byrd aide LAKEWOOD Harold E. Gray, 81, who helped Adm.

Richard E. Byrd plan his historic North Pole expedition in 1927 and polar flights in 1928, died Thursday at Paul Kimball Hospital. Born in Mason City, Iowa, he was a longtime Spring Lake resident before moving here two years ago. He was a plant manager for En-glehardt Industries, Newark, for 12 years before retiring in 1970. Beach, and Joseph Bolton Landing, N.Y.; two daughters, Dorothy Gurko, Bradley Beach, and Annette Fiorito, here; a brother, Joseph Giacek, Danbury, 14 grandchildren and three great-grand-; children.

The Farry Memorial Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. HUGO ZIPF WILBUR L. DANLEY MANASQUAN Wilbur L. Danley, 71, died yesterday at home. He was born here and lived here all his life.

He retired in 1969 as produce manager for various food stores in the Shore area. He owned and managed the Manas-quan Athletic Club baseball team during the 1930s. He was a member of the Manasquan Election Board, 3rd District, in the 1950s. He was a life member of BPO Elks Lodge 1698, Point Pleasant Beach, a past member of Manasquan Fire Engine Company No. 2, and a member of the Exempt Firemen's Association.

Surviving are his wife, the former Leona Birdsall; two sons, Wilbur L. and Lafayette, both here; a daughter, Leona, here; a sister, Mildred Calamaras, Venice, and five grandchildren. The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Ocean Township, is in charge of arrangements.

JESSIE C. BOONE MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Jessie C. Boone, 102, of Leisure Knoll, died Saturday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. She was born in Jersey City and lived most of her life in Plainfield before moving here in 1978. Her husband, the late William, a direct descendant of the famous trailblazer Daniel Boone, died in 1955.

Surviving are a daughter, Virginia Close, here; two grandsons, William R. Swaney, Pittstown, and John D. Swaney, Brielle, and four great-grandchildren. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Hugo Zipf, 80, died yesterday at Perth Amboy General Hospital. Mr.

Zipf was born in Waldwick, coming here 32 years ago. He was employed 30 years as a dispatcher for the Wells Fargo Corporation, Newark, retiring in 1971. He was a fourth degree member of Council 857, Knights of Columbus, and a communicant of St. James Roman Catholic Church, both here. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Maloney; a son, James, James-burg; two daughters, Mary Durett, Lake-wood, and Katherine Gebert, Florida; a brother, Walter, New York, nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The Gerity Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. He also practiced hypnosis for more than 40 years, teaching the skill to members of the Freehold and Ridgefield police departments. He was a member of the U.S. Naval Reserve, Hypnosis Group, Association to Advance Ethical Hypnosis, American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, Lakewood Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons, Lakewood Friends of the Original Leisure Village Foundation, North Shrine Club and Order of the Scottish Rites. He also was a past master and 50-year member of the Jackson Park (HI.) Masonic Lodge, where he was a 32nd-degree Templar.

Surviving are his wife, the former Virginia Bujko; a son, Harold Bentonville, two daughters, Gloria Mellon, Hartford, and Audrey Grey, Rockaway Township, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The Weatherhead Young Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD G. HAYWARD He was a salesman for Karda Food, Newark, where he worked 22 years. He was a member of St.

Agnes Roman Catholic Church, Atlantic Highlands, and its Holy Name Society. He also was a member of St. Cecelia's Council 3639, Knights of Columbus, Woodbridge Township. Surviving are his wife, the former Catherine Nolan; two sons, Raymond here, and the Rev. James Woodbridge Township; three daughters, Margaret Mary Morelli, Mesa, Catherine Duncan, Woodbridge Township, and Mary Jane Murphy, Atlantic Highlands; a brother, Robert, Belmar, 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, here, is in charge of EDNA ORLANS SCHNORBUS BRADLEY BEACH Edna Orlans Schnorbus, 70, of 613 Second Avenue, died Saturday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. She was born in Newark and maintained residences here and in Trenton the past 13 years. She was a member of Congregation Agudath Achim, here; past president of B'nai B'rith Women, Trenton, Deborah, Pemberton Township, and the National Council of Jewish Women. Surviving are a son, Buddy Orlans, Holmdel Township; three daughters, Linda Kremer, Aberdeen Township, Ruth Ellen Fidelman, East Brunswick Township, and Susan Scherr, Andover, two stepdaughters, Miriam Sparks, Katy, Texas, and Tula Kurtz, Cherry Hill Township; a brother, Garwood Van, Las Vegas, and 16 grandchildren.

The Suburban Chapel of Philip Apter Son, Maplewood, is in charge of Brushfire destroys 2 rail trestles Services CHARLES A. LAUBENSTEIN BELMAR Charles A. Laubenstein, 88, of Sixth Avenue, died Saturday at Tower Lodge Nursing Home, Wall Township. Mr. Laubenstein was born in Newark and lived there and in Belleville before moving here 18 years ago.

He was a retired leather craftsman who had worked for Friebel Brothers Leather Importers, Belleville. His wife, the former Marie Schreiber, died in 1967. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. The Johnson Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements. ALFRED L.

SOFIELD AVON Alfred Leroy Sofield, who died Friday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, was a member of the Avon United Methodist Church. This information was omitted from an obituary published Saturday. DANLEY Wilbur as 71, of Manasquan, on I Juno, 1, 1W3. Husband of Loona Bk-owH Danlov. at the conven- I Private funeral services were MM lone of the family.

flames, which Jackson said were fed by heavy brush grown lush from the winter's torrential rains. Crews had to be brought in by railroad car or helicopter because "there's no roads at all," said Jill Eidsmoe of the forestry department. No injuries were reported, and no structures were threatened, she said. The flames burned two trestles and a tunnel on a San Diego Arizona Eastern railway line five miles north of Jacumba in the Corrizo Gorge area. The Associated Press JACUMBA, Calif.

A desert brushfire destroyed two railroad trestles and a tunnel near the Mexican border before some 200 firefighters carried in by rail and helicopter brought it under control yesterday. The fire broke out Saturday afternoon and burned for 24 hours on the steep, roadless terrain, charring 350 acres, said Capt. Bob Jackson of the California Department of Forestry. Temperatures topped 100 yesterday as firefighters attempted to quench the DEAN Susie 76. of Asbury Park, on Juno 1.

193. Boiovod mother of Yvonne Eartev; orondmom-' er of Renee Me oreahorandrnother of Yvonne I MeftK Hter of Rletwrd Holland. Funeral servloj hew 1 of the Preebvterlan Church on the Ms, Ocean Town- ship, at 10 am. Tues. June 21, Rev.

Robert Garner officiating. Interment, Monmouth Memorial Park. I An-onoementt are In charge of Franc lonl, Taylor aLouiT Funeral Home, 1200 10th and Atkins Ave. TSeptune. No calling hour.

Exprewton of sympathy may be mode to the Presbyterian Church on the Hm. Ocean Township. GRAZIANO Sabaetlan 73, of Long Branch, 1 on June 1, 19(1. Funeral from the Damlono Funeral I Home, corner of Third and Franklin Aves. Long Branch, on Wed, June 22, at o-m.

Momo Chrtsttan BurtaT am. Holy Trinity R-C Church. Interment, Mount Carmel Cemetery, West Long Branch. Friends may caB at the funeral home Mon. 7-Q am.

and Tues. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. HERMANN Verna M. Vanderhoof, of Island (( Heights, J. on June Is, NK WWe I the tote John rfisrmanrv mother of Walter (Bertha i Fawk, Richard and Robert R.

Hermann; sister of Mrs. Hi Nettie Bamford and Mrs. John (Ruth) Cove) alio sur-V, vtved by nine grandchildren and nine oreat-grano-i children. Services at George Van Tassel'i Communr-? ryFolHcl M7 bJCvISq Au Btoorrrfkjkton Wei morning ot 10. Interment, Sparta Preibvterlon Methodist Cemetery, Sparta, NJ.

Friends may call i Tues. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. LA MAGRA Robert J. MJ3. of Sea Bright, NJ.

Bekrved ton of Mary (nee McShaneL and me late Sohrofore LaMagra Dear brother of Francli LaMagra Funeral from the Howard J. Brennan e. linm. tAlt neraenllno Weit New NOTICE FREEHOLD Edward G. Hayward, 73, of 40 Hudson died yesterday at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township.

Mr. Hayward was born in Worcester, and lived in South Lancaster, before moving here in 1929. He retired as a weaver for the Hights-town Rug Company, East Windsor Township, and had been employed by the former A. and M. Karagheusian Rug Company, here.

He was a member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, here. He was an exempt member of Engine Hose Company No. 1 and a former member of the fire police, both of the Freehold Fire Department. He was a member and past master of Olive Branch 16 Masonic Lodge, here; a member of Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Asbury Park, and the Scottish Rite and the Crescent Temple, both of Trenton.

Surviving are a son, Donald at home; two sisters, Mildred Matthews Chis-man, and Florence Hyres, both Jupiter, and several nieces and nephews. The Higgins Memorial Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. Costs Out Coolinq VETERANS Vor. an Tues. June 21, at 9:30 am.

The i Tues, June 21, ot 9:30 am. The at St. Joseph of the PoHsodet Church, 1. uuM vnrk. at la a.m.

Interment. Cemetery, Jersey City, NJ. Visiting hours, sua ana 1 Moo, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. LAUBENSTEIN Chonei A. of Sixth Ave Bet-I mar, NJ.

on June 18, 1 93. Ao Brtovd huv bond of the tote Marie (nee Schrelber). Several nieces and nephews alio survive. Funeral services Wed, June 22, 11 am. from the Johnson Funeral ,1 Home, Hwy.

it, WoK Rev. Kenneth Roblnton oftW-l nnrJT toierment. Fairmont Cemetery, Newark. Reto- I nves and friends are Invited to call at the funeral home, Tues. 2-4 and 7-9 am.

Heu of flowerv i bontrixrttons to the Beknar First Aid In his name With a Ventamatic ATTIC FAN LOW PROFILE THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED POWER OPERATED AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT WITH FIRE-STAT UL LISTED REDUCES ROOF DAM-AfiF r.AIIRFD BY HEAT RUGGED ATTIC wouw be opproctoioa MICHAELSON Charles. Service TueSw 12 noon from Temple Beth El. Monmouth Hooa Oak- dm uimu Fxrina. Interment. A Private Veterans Memorial Garden in which Veterans may obtain burial property in advance of need At No Charge is now available to New Jersey, Staten Island, and Brooklyn residents.

If you served at any time in any of the branches of the service, you are eligible to receive a deed for a specific location, at no charge for the property There is a small one-time permanent care charge of $60. Thereafter, there is no charge for reseed-ing, maintenance, care, taxes, or assessments ever. Arrangements for other family members can be made in adjacent plots. However, this is optional and not a requirement or condition of the free grave offer. The private Veterans garden is located in beautifully landscaped Clover Leaf Memorial Park and is not affiliated with national cemeteries or any government agency.

This offer is being made to build a heritage of Veteran lot owners particularly since the national cemeteries in New Jersey, Brooklyn, Pinelawn L.I., and Philadephia are all closed. The closest available national cemetery is in Calverton, Long Island, which is a 200 mile round trip from central New Jersey. And space there cannot be reserved in advance. NOTE: A WORD OF CAUTION Space in Clover Leaf Memorial Park is limited and is available now on a first come first served basis. The Veteran garden is easy to reach in only 30 minutes from Brooklyn, 10 minutes from Staten Island, and minutes from all parts of New Jersey.

For full information about this offer and your other Veteran benefits, mail the coupon below. Temple Beth eT Cemetery, Neptune. Sk" b. observed at 90 South Highland Ave. Pearl River.

The family wW have servlcei Tues. evening ot 604-A Evergreen Ave. Brodktv Beach. FAN HOUSING NEVER NEEDS PAINTING i i I ON-OFF SWITCH ON UNI I oUAriMN I tcu 3 YEAR PARTS LABUM. MORAN Raymond A.

age 72, of 2 Village MMdMtown, nj. mrmonv or Y-LL MktdkrK l- Lane, 193. Beloved husband an ut MODEL 2414-T The iTl4-T the woceeeor to the origin" PO ignwl by Vwrt-A-stelk! over decade go. VS ernes. leVnilre minimum of 800 squr Inchae of air HVloerll-fted of 1200 CFM 03 untie pressure.

A 110 H.P., 1060 BPM, 3.4 amp. motor. Automata mermostel wtth rea, Hated. Notoni devoted tamer or navmono pTmts. Margaret Mary MorelHMrv can, and Mri Morv Jan Wunihydetrbrofher of Robert.

Funeral Wed. 9:15 am. from the John F. 3 Ptoger Funeral Home, 115 Tin Road, New Mon-u mouth, MkMletown Township, New Jersey. Mass of Christian Burial wis be offered ot St.

AgnesRX. Church, Atlantic Htohtonas, at 10 am. Interment, Mount Okvet Cemetery, visiting Moaand JueSjM and 7-9 am. In Heu of flowers, memorial donotlons ore reauiited far the School tor Scc4c Children, St. John TofGod's Brothers, S32 Delsea Dr.

Westvllk) Grove, NJ. 0093. SCHNORBUS Edna (nee wmorsky Ortani). of Bradfev Beach and Trenton, on June It, 193. wife atme toteHerman Orlans and the lot, Robert Schnorbus.

Devoted mother of Buddy Undo Kremer, Ruth Ellen FkWmon, and Susan Scherr, itopmofhor of Miriam Sparks and Tula Kurti, and Utter of Garwood Van. Also survived by 16 grand-V children. The period of mourning wW be observed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ortans, el Centervine Rd.

Holmdel. SABASTIAN C. GRAZIANO LONG BRANCH Sabastian C. Graziano, 73, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center. Mr.

Graziano was a lifelong resident here. He was a presser, retiring 10 years ago. He was a communicant of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, here, and a member of the Elks Lodge, here. Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Miller; three sons, Dominick, Eatontown, and Anthony and Steve, both here; a brother, Frank, Hollywood, two sisters, Philomena Rublno, here, and Mary Rubi-no, Brick Township, and 10 grandchildren. The Damiano Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

THERESA R. PLATH UNION BEACH Theresa R. Plath, 82, of Cambridge Avenue, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Plath was born in Newark and lived in Irvington before moving here 60 years ago.

Surviving are her husband, Albert; two MODEL VIP-T TrV-T larger than S414-T and fiat Hfl rating of 1400 CFM I ffl 03ltk! pmSi fSoulrea 800 Inches of Mat air. A 1 H.P. 1050 rVPM 40 empiw. Aawmatlc marmoatal wtth flreslet U.L luted. IrnUlloxi tntltd iMtaltotf-J Funeral servlcei for Anna M.

SCHWENK of Monroe Ave. Asbury Park. Mail To: Clover Leaf Memorial Park, Box 426, Woodbridge, N.J. 07095 Please send me, without obligation, complete information about my free space in the Veterans Memorial Garden. MODEL NRG-T The fearf, a Money Saver, features M.P.

1050 BPM amp. 311 watl PSC motor lor low coet eparatKm. HVI rating of 100 CFM static pressure. Automatic Irternwetat wl Braatal U.L, art. and on sun.

oe new i r'i Home. 403 3rd Ave. on Wed. rrtrJui IJot 1:451 thence to the Holy Spirit R.C Church, 2nd Ave. wnereaMasi of ChrlitKn Burial will be sold at interment win follow at Monmouth i2J Park, Tlnton Fans.

Friends may at fr fonen home Mon. 2-4 and 7-9, Tues. 2-4and 7-9, with Chnittan prayers Tues. evening. clock.

SHIBLA Harry D. Jr. of Spring Lake, on Sun. June. 19, 199 3.

Husband of Dorothy Donnelly Shibla. Oonna Fmjnte and Stankty a Shibla Funeral servlcei wi be conducted at me Ollrton Funerol Home, Hwy. 35. Wan Two, on Tues. ot 11 ainTlnterment, Atlantic View Cemetery, Monasquon.

Visiting Mon. 7-9 p.m. Name Ask About Our New Whole House Ventilator Address 'uri Electric City State THOBER of sons. Albert Hazlet Township, and Rob-uSrjf wUXTfother ot Robe (Rutto ert Keyport, seven grandchildren and McMlntt. Funeral service at the Johnesee Nuttey in Family.

FREE ESTIMATES FOR ANY OF YOUR ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS Branch of Service (All TODAY 7UI-4-bV cawtant ura-surii Home for puneram live Kieai-Ki ai'UL'iuui cu. WVm. Wof SoSri VcMon.u The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in JUJheron Church MemorkS Fund wouto be opprecf o( Uio. ffoutr -as "NT.