Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 19

Asbury Park PressMon. Sept. 22, 1980 A19 Otto A. Rolleri, 69; member of Old Guard a former member of the Old Guard of Fork Obituaries WARETOWN Otto A. Rolleri, Walnut Road, a retired machinist supervisor, died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River.

He was 69. Mr. Rolleri was born in Newark and lived in Belleville before moving here seven years ago. He worked for Centerless Products, Newark, as a machinist supervisor for 25 years, retiring in 1973. He was a communicant of St.

Pius Roman Catholic Church, Lacey Township, a member of the Old Guard of Waretown and ed River. Surviving are his wife, the former Josephine Bielak; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Cahill, Patterson, N.Y, and Mrs. Patricia Pickett, Belleville; a brother, Frederick Rolleri, Bloomfield; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ber-gamini, Belleville, and Mrs.

Aurora Hutcha-son, San Francisco, five granchildren and a great-grandson. The Riggs Funeral Home, Lacey Township, is in charge of arrangements. Harry Hoffman, 54; sports writer 29 years The Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY Harry Hoffman, sports writer for The Press of Atlantic City, died in a Chicago hotel room yesterday, according to the newspaper. He was 54. Hoffman was a sports writer for The Press for 29 years.

He was In Chicago to cover a baseball game between the Philadelphia Phillies and the Chicago Cubs. There was no immediate indication of the cause of death, the newspaper said. Hoffman, who lived in Hamilton Township, joined the newspaper in 1951 and wrote a sports column. The Atlantic City Lions Club named Hoffman its "Newsman of the Year" last October. Hoffman was the newspaper's best-known by-line and "an institution in the area," according to Charles C.

Reynolds, the newspaper's editor and publisher. Hoffman is survived by his wife, Barbara, and three children. A son, Gary Reston Hoffman, 28, was killed while bicycling in August 1979. OLEJ.MOY POINT PLEASANT Ole J. Moy, a retired ship carpenter, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital.

He was 84. Born in Norway, he came to this country in 1929 and lived in Teaneck before moving here in 1966. Mr. Moy was a retired ship carpenter for the Morris Basin Dry Docks, Jersey City, retiring in 1964. Surviving are his wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs.

Astre Miller, here; three sisters, Mrs. Ragna Olsen, Paramus, Mrs. Kristine Jorgensen, Toms River, and Mrs. Johanne Larsen, Norway; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Colonial Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. ROBERT J. CIRICOLA LAVALLETTE Ruth M. Ctricola, 52, of 14 Brunswick died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital. She lived in Union before moving here in 1962.

Mrs. Ciricola was a communicant of St. Bona venture Roman Catholic Church, here. Surviving are her husband Robert James; a son, Robert James, at home; two Miss Valerie and Miss Rhonda, Robert E. Ford, 63; had asphalt company BERKELEY TOWNSHIP Robert E.

Ford, Bayville, the owner of the Toms River Asphalt died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. He was 63. Mr. Ford was born in Newark. He lived in Newark and Irvington before moving to Central Jersey 20 years ago.

He owned and operated the Toms River Asphalt Toms River, for the past 15 years. Mr. Ford was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Council 4969, Toms River, and was a fourth degree knight. He was also a member of Division One of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Ocean County. He served with the U.S.Navy in World War II and was with the 33rd division of the Sea Bees.

He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Bayville, Post 9503. Surviving are his wife, the former Anne V. Owens; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy E. Smith, Lacey Township; three sons, Robert Baltimore, Kevin San Francisco, and Thomas Seaside Park; a sis-, ter, Mrs.

Eileen Jones, South Amboy, and four grandchildren. The Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. VERNAL EQUINOX March 21 Day Night WINTER SOLSTICE December 21 Longest Night i WflNTFK SUMMER SOLSTICE June 21 Longeet Day SPRING VJV7Direct rays at Z7 EQUATOR See SERVICES for additional details on some obituaries. John W. Stacker was retired engineer MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP John W.

Stacker a mechanical engineer, died yesterday at the Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel Township. He was 63 and lived at 45 Alberta Ave. He was born in Philadelphia and lived here 33 years. He worked for over 25 years for the Army at Fort Monmouth as a mechanical engineer, retiring in 1973. Mr.

Stacker was an Army veteran, serving in Europe during World War He was awarded a Silver Star. He was a past commander and life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2179, here, and was presently serving as quartermaster. Surviving are his wife, the former Frances C. Goerk; a son, John W. Keansburg; a daughter, Ms.

Rita F. Wise, Eatontown; a brother, Frank, Maiden, S.C., and five grandchildren. The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM A.

McQUEENEY RED BANK Lt. Col. William A. McQueeney, 76, of 285 Spring a retired Army officer, died yesterday at Monmouth Mpdiral Center. Lone Branch.

S-5v Cvm DirecTr7ysTtV-y' TrPicof lr- CAPRICORN rV N. Direct rays at AUTUMN.1 Vsly CANCER Ox. Direct rays at VsJ EQUATOR Artie Circle Tropic of CANCER 'EQUATOR AUTUMN AL Tropic of CAPRICORN EQ.U1HU September 23 Day Night Araary Put Gratkle All things being equal, autumn days are here MRS. PAUL BERLIN NORMANDY BEACH Willetta O. Berlin, 76, of Sixth died Saturday at Point Pleasant Hospital.

Mrs. Berlin was born in Plainfield and moved here in 1968 from North Plainfield. She also resided during the winter in Boyn-ton Beach, Fla. She was a member of the Trinity Reformed Church, North Plainfield, and was a 50-year member of Lydia Chapter 41, Order of Eastern Star, Plainfield. Her husband, Paul, died in 1974.

Surviving are two sons, Wilfred, Chester, and George Ellis, Lebanon; a sister, Mrs. Emma Simonds, North Plainfield, three grandchildren and a great-grandchild. A.M. Runyou and Son Funeral Home, Plainfield, is in charge of arrangements. RICHARD E.

HUENERBERG TAVERNIER, Fla. Richard E. Hue-nerberg, 17, of 38 East Beach Road, died Friday at South Miami Hospital, South Miami. He died from injuries received in an accident on Aug. 25.

Mr. Huenerberg was born in Elizabeth, N.J., and had lived in Manalapan Township, nrior to mnvine here three vears aeo. both at home, and three sisters, Mrs. Lena Watson, Union, Mrs. Anna Welgel, Kenil-worth, and Mrs.

Anette Lupshevicz, here. The Colonial Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. JACK SMITH ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Jack Smith, a retired owner of a novelty shop, died Friday at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel Township. He lived at 177 Center St. He was born in the Cape Verde Islands and came to the United States 66 years ago.

He lived in Brooklyn, N.Y. before moving to the Cliffwood Beach section of the township. He was a graduate of Coambera University, Portugal. He owned and operated a novelty shop in Brooklyn for many years before retiring. Surviving are four sons, Donald and Phillip, both Neptune, Armando, Alexandria, and Fernando, Chambersburg, a brother, Joseph, Baltimore, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The Childs Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. O'NEAL DAVIS LONG BRANCH O'Neal Davis, a horse groom, died suddenly on Friday at Monmouth Medical Center, here. He was 35 and lived at 33 Seaview Manor. He was born in Greenville, S.C., and NINA BORODIN ROSHUK JACKSON TOWNSHIP Nina Borodin Roshuk, a high school teacher, died yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. She was 54 and lived at 41 Trenton Road (Rt.

571). She was born in New York City and came here eight years ago from Brooklyn, N.Y. She was employed by the New York City Board of Education as a teacher at Curtis High School, St. George, Staten Island. She was a member of the Russian Brotherhood Organization Branch 60, here, a member of St.

Vladimir Russian Memorial Church, here, and a member of the United Federation of Teachers, New York City. Surviving are a son, Alexis Brooklyn; two daughters, Misses Nina Maria and Margaret Mary, both students at New York University; two brothers, Tony and Joseph Borodin, both New York City, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Thomas, Carlstadt. The Glenn. A.

DeBow Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. From page Al days between each of the four dividing points (the equinoxes and solstices), which are the result of the earth's elliptical path around the sun. The' ellipse, or oval path, carries the earth closer to the sun during part of the year, with the closest point occuring in early January. Increased gravitational pull from the sun speeds the Earth's travel along its orbit at that point. The result is that the Northern Hemisphere experiences a shorter fall and winter, and a longer spring and summer, than the Southern Hemisphere.

The difference may be as much as five or six days for each half of the year. center is truly on the horizon. Since these factors operate at sunset as well, they combine to give us an extra 12 minutes of sunlight each day. And thus today there will be a 12 minute difference between the length of day and night. The sun will rise at 6:46, and set at 6:58.

Although it is popularly believed that the solstices and equinoxes divide the year into four equal parts, this is actually not the case. There can be variations of two to three He served for 37 years with the artillery, including service during World War II and the Korean conflict. Col. McQueeney came here from Chester, Pa. after his retirement in 1963.

He was a life member of Elks Lodge 233, Red Bank; Post 2226, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ocean Township and the Retired Officers Association of Fort Monmouth. He was also a member of the National Advisory Board of America Security Council and the Veteran Corps, 69th Regiment. Surviving are his wife, the former Madeline McGulre; a son, William A. Wayne, a former Little Silver councilman; a brother, Thomas New York City; two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen V.

Redington, New York City, and Mrs. Margaret Ellsworth, Missouri, and three grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. JOHN J.

COONEY OLD BRIDGE TOWNSHIP John J. Cooney, a sales manager, died Saturday at St. Peter's Medical Center, New Brunswick, after a long illness. He was 63 and lived at 38 Owens Road. He was born in Newark and lived in Union Beach for 14 years before moving here.

Mr. Cooney was a sales manager for 35 years with the Metcast Division of Worthing-ton Pump Harrison. Police charge driver in pedestrian's death Keswick area. Sciosia was charged with driving while under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident, failing to report an accident and reckless driving. Gerow was taken to Community Memori-al Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

The accident is under investigation by i Patrolman Ronald Batesko and the Traffic Safety Bureau. MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Donald Gerow, 68, of the Whiting section, was fatally injured Saturday night when he was struck by a car while walking on Route 530. The driver of the car, Vincent Sciosia, Applegate Avenue, South Toms River, was released in bail, police said, pending a hearing on charges stemming from the accident. Police said the accident happened shortly after 8 p.m. as Gerow was walking along the southbound side of the roadway in the He was a student at Coral Shores High School, Plantation Key.

Surviving are his parents, Richard and Carol, with whom he lived; a brother, Scott here; a sister, Cindy Englishtown, N.J.; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lee Huenerberg, Berkeley Township, N.J.; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Vera Van Arski, Rahway, N.J.; and his paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Lena Faulkner, Berkeley Township. The Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, N.J., is in charge of arrangements.

RICHARD N. ZAUNER JACKSON TOWNSHIP Richard N. Zauner, a retired employee of the Naval Air Engineering Center, Lakehurst, died Saturday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. He was 58 and lived at 288 West County Line Road. He was born in Neuarad, Rumania, and lived in the Southard section of Howell Township before moving here 33 years ago.

Mr. Zauner retired in 1972 as a supervisor of programmers at the naval center, where he was employed 26 years. He was an Air Force veteran, having served during World War n. He was a past president and member of the Lakewood Black Hawks, a member of the Ocean County Vintage Auto Club, a member of the Ocean County Agriculture Society and a former member of American Legion Post 166, Lakewood. He was a communicant of St.

Aloysius Roman Catholic Church, here. Surviving are his wife, the former Billie E. Bagwell; a son Richard at home; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Rose White, here, and a granddaughter. The G.A.

DeBow Brookwood Memorial WALTER E. ROGERS NEPTUNE CITY Walter Earl Rogers, 60, of 69 Ridge died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He retired five years ago as superintendent and engineer at the Asbury Park Post Office. Mr. Rogers had worked for the Postal Service for 33 years.

He was born in Spring Lake Heights, and had been a lifelong resident of the area. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Mr. Rogers was a former secretary of the Neptune City First Aid Squad. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Ann Damon; two sons, David C.

Nevins and William D. Nevins, both here; three daughters, Mrs. Linda De Laura, Wall Township; Mrs. Caroline Vandervoot, Neptune, and Miss Bonnie Jean Nevins, Da Morta, his father, Lloyd C. Rogers, Wall Township; a sister, Miss Virginia Rogers, Wall Township, and three grandchildren.

The Johnson Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JAMES EMERSON ENGLISHTOWN Cecilia M. Emerson, 78, of Mechanic Street, died yesterday at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township. Mrs.

Emerson was born in Tyrone, Ireland, and had lived here for the past 10 years. She was formerly a waitress for Schrafft's Restaurants, New York City. Sht was a communicant of Our Lady Of Mercy toman Catholic Church, here. Her husband, James, died in 1966. Surviving are a son, James, with whom she lived: four daughters.

Mrs. Ann Figlia, He was a member of St. Ambrose Koman Catholic Church, here, a member of the Foundrymen's Association of America and a member of the Quarter Century Club of the Worthington Corp. Surviving are his wife, the former Marraret Roach: a son. John West Ches lived in Hallandale, before moving here 11 years ago.

Mr. Davis was a horse groomer at Monmouth Park Jockey Club, Oceanport. Surviving are his wife, the former Martha White; three sons, Anthony, Ramone and Jermanie, all at home; a daughter, Wanda, at home; his mother, Mrs. Flora Lee Montgomery, Hallandale, and a brother, Myer, Hallandale. The Unity Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. DAVID BLUNT POINT PLEASANT Irene V. Blunt, 91, of 915 Sunset died yesterday at Point Pleasant Beach Nursing Home, Point Pleasant Beach. She was born in New York City and lived in Union before moving here in 1946. Her husband, David, died in 1968.

Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Ruth Todd, here, and two nephews, William and Ernest Fallender, both Bradley Beach. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Beach, is in charge of arrangements. EUGENE X. FINLEY LONG BRANCH Eugene X.

Finley, 84, of Hobart Manor, died yesterday at Bayview Convalescent Center, Berkeley Township. He was born here and had been a lifelong resident of the community. Mr. Finley was a retired truck driver. He was a communicant of Our Lady Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church, here, and was an Army veteran of World War I.

There are no immediate survivors. The Damiano Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. Births ter, four daughters, Mrs. Cheryl Ger- wig, Sycamore, Mrs. Marilyn vasooe, Arvada, Mrs.

Margaret Fox, North-vale, and Miss Joan Cooney, at home; a sister, Mrs. Katheryn Collins, Marlboro Town Rlverview Hospital Red Bank ship, and six grandchildren. The Michael Heearty Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. John and Marie Perrone, Middletown Township, Friday.a girl. Louis and Lucinda Calvarese, Rumson, Friday.a girl.

William and Janet Antrim, Matawan, Friday.a boy. Edward and Patricia Ellam, Oceanport, Friday.a girl. Dennis and Isabel Pluhar, Middletown Township, Friday, a boy. William and Wanten Mohilla, Middletown Township, Saturday, a girl. James and Antoinette Reid, Cliffwood Beach, Saturday, a girl.

Mark and Jean Orr, Keyport, Saturday, a boy. Lawrence and Carol Yankowski, Middletown Township, Saturday, a girl. Joseph and Charlotte Bacchione, Hazlet Township, Saturday, a boy. JOSEPH F. SMITH ra RRinr.F.

TOWNSHIP Joseph F. Thomasina and Pierce Moore, Eatontown. Thursday, a girl. Joan and William Mayer, Middletown Township, Thursday, a boy. Kelly and Robert Werner, East Keansburg, Middletown Township, Thursday, a girl.

Margaret and Michael McCrink, Red Bank, Thursday, a girl. Maureen and Leonard Skobler, Middletown Township, Thursday, a boy. Luba and Valentino DeFazio, Red Bank, Smith, a retired stock exchange clerk, died yesterday at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel Township. Thursday, a girl. Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

He was 82 and lived on NeDrasxa unve in Cheesequake Village. He was born in New York City and lived in Englewood before New York City, Miss Rosina Emerson, Port Charlotte, Mrs. Catherine Graziano, Staten Island, and Mrs. Josephine McSwee-ney, New York City; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Erndl, here, and Mrs.

Rose Ann McMena-min, Tyrone, Ireland, and 20 grandchildren. The Hulse Memorial Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. moving to the Cheesequake section oi me township 13 years ago. Surviving are his wife, the former Gertrude A. Ohleyer; a son, William Willing- you don't know Orientals you should know boro Township; two sisters, Mrs.

Anne ver-non. Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Mary Quinlan, Cleveland, Ohio, and four grand Shehadi. Call 449-5900 MNEYM(Q)NE Pay bills the easy, fj money-saving yjfes PLUS SVi interest AgggA per annum. iSua 1 11 Keudtone Sovf nq6 ijl ASBURY PARK MANALAPAN SHREWSBURY children.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in If you're thinking of charge of arrangements. Buying, Selling, or Trading Services USED ORIENTAL CARPETS BERLIN wwetKi a on a0! the mm raw oenwi. tww Mother of vytlfred Bemn and George Emma Sknondt. aim UfVUtt by three tranaMUnn and a oreot-oranoion. Servtceiat the and Son Funaral Homo.

MOrt APrrfWdjOn Wed. Scot- 24 a 11 am miormont, H4HKM Cemetery. nSmSTi Friend, may a otthe run-aj-rnjLTuM. and 7-a ojn. ft JJSStSlJS modi to the Trtnttv Reformed Church.

Worm PtomrWd. WILLIAM J. KEOGH SR. HIGHLANDS William J. Keogh, a retired truck driver, died Saturday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

He was 79 and lived on Gravelly Point. He was born in Charleston, S.C., and lived in Union City before moving here 20 years ago. He retired in 1961 after 25 years with the Continental Baking Paterson, as a truck driver. He was a communicant ot Our Lady of Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Church, here. Surviving are his wife, Florence Sullivan Keogh; a son, William J.

Norwalk, a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Leonard, Chatham Township; a brother, Lawrence, Hendersonville, N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Edna Rodgers, Pompano Beach, and six grandchildren. The Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. ff FINLEY Suoene X.

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at CvLadv Star of Ihf Saa R.C Church. Wormont, Cemetery. Oceanport. VltJtotton Tuesday. 7-t p.m.

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MW1. Carotkw vandorvoaf and Mtit Honnj Joan Norf door ten of Lloyd C. dbrjfhr MHInjWa Rooerv vjundfotfior of throo. unoitorirtew WjJ, SopTm, of 11 am. from iJWwoon SSJUJSH: 3i, Won Two.

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2- r-T p-m. STACKER John W. V. oat 41 at ABerto ROUND 37 (W) Toms River HARRY C. STAAK EATONTOWN Harry C.

Staak, a park ranger, died Saturday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He was 63 and lived at 507 Washington St. He was born in New York City and lived In Ocean Grove before moving here three years ago. He was a ranger with the Monmouth County Parks System for the past 10 years. He was a Navy veteran of World War n.

Surviving are his wife, the former Patricia Collins; a son, Thomas at home; a brother, Frederick, South Carolina, and two sisters, Mrs. Katherlne Carlo, Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Agnes Curley, Deer Park, MV ORIENTAL RUOS IN STOCK 341-6900 Ave, Eat Kearnouro, on huibond of France T. Ooerd. SESSJSSTi.

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Pfleaar Funeral Home, ZJHSH mouttiPev. rWrnan ''tjSPSXSSSSl Shorekind Memorial Garden, VlUtng Monday, 7-t am. and Tuoeday 4 and 7- am. ZAUNER Khard N. on Sept.

I TSgl. leu Freehold 201-70-1030 Wetl County Lino Road, JaaSri.2Ei-Ii eki BINkt E. (nee flCBWMI Zrw0voha father ofRlch-ord A. and Mr. Emabeth RoetlJMte thor Of ona oranOOauoMer.

or' 7TiT) uwitea ta anmna me www OmnkiMAait Memorial Home, lr-A BTDOKWOua memwiw Road at wett County Line 2JPlJi.iS'!Si Tuetdov at MO am. Mau ChThjMan celebrated at St. AteyHut uuul mime am. ei ojinoin r. onr TJje Robert C.

Neary Funeral Homef Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements. Don 2-4, 7-0 am. MonOoV. Rotary be received IE. eTlteu of Rowan ptrtbutkme moy be moot to great way of Me American Cancer So5ty..