Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 14

A 1 6 Asbury Park PressFriday, October 1 6, 1 987 Obituaries Deaths Betty S. Forbes, active in trade unit BRIELLE Betty Sykes Forbes, 65, a travel agent and business woman, died Wednesday at Point Pleasant Hospital division of The Medical Center ol Ocean County. Mrs. Forbes was a former vice president of the Point Pleasant Chamber ol I I h' 'ft A I Associated Pras El Salvadore President Jose Napolean Duarte (left) talks with Sen. Clairborne Pell, chairman of the Senate foreign Relations Committee, during luncheon held yesterday by the committee in honor of Salvadoran leader asks Contra aid end; MYRTLE COOK, 77, a lifelong resident of Jackson Township, died yesterday in Marlboro Township.

She was a homemaker and a former deputy registrar of vital statistics in Jackson for 32 years. Her son, George died in 1985. Surviving are her daughter-in-law, Helen Cook, Willmar, and two grandchildren. Glenn A. DeBow Funeral Home, Jackson, is in charge of arrangements.

ROBERT S. WIESE, 81, of Lake-wood, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital division of The Medical Center of Ocean County. Mr. Wiese was a salesman for Goodall Rubber Co. for 53 years, retiring in 1981.

He was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church, Cranford Township. He was also a member of the Suburban Golf Club, Union Township. Born in Brooklyn, he lived in Cranford for 35 yean, and Santa Cruz, for five years, living in Lakewood for the past year. Mr. Wiese ran for the New York Athletic Club, and held the world record for the 60-meter sprint in the mid-1920s.

Surviving are his wife, the former Nina Maltass; two daughters, Cathleen Astor, Montclair, and Roberta Griffith, Houston; three brothers, Ernest, Lake-wood; Jack, Cranford, and Lincoln, Rockville Center, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. Dooley Funeral Home, Cranford, is in charge of arrangements. RUDOLPH FREY, 72, of Toms River, died yesterday at Veterans Administration Medical Center, Lyons. Mr. Frey was an operator at Hercules Powder Sayreville, for many years, retiring in 1972.

He was a Navy veteran of World War II, serving in construction battalion. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4069, Sayreville. Mr. Frey was also a member of the Royal Order of the Moose 165, South River. Born in Sayreville, he lived in East Brunswick Township before moving to Toms River 10 years ago.

His wife, the former Ethel Dittman, died in 1986. Surviving are a son, Donald, Toms River, a sister, Bertha Bright, Old Bridge Township; and two granddaughters. Rezem Funeral Home, East Brun wick, is -n charge of arrangements. Monmouth Michael j. hayden, 91, of Neptune, died Wednesday at Geraldine Thompson Medical Home, Wall.

Mr. Hayden was a self-employed painter for many years, retiring 1968. He was a communicant of the Roman Catholic Church of the Ascension, Bradley Beach. Born in Brooklyn, he lived there before moving to Neptune 47 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Joseph, Neptune, and Earl, Bamegat; five daughters, Mildred Kane, Brooklyn, Dorothy Santos, Toms River, Rose Sciarrappo, Bradley Beach, Florence Thorpe, Wisconsin, and Joan Medcalf, Wichita, 23 grandchildren and 24 greatgrandchildren.

Johnson Funeral Home, Wall, is in -charge of arrangements. John h. toutounchi, 66, of Manalapan Township, died yesterday at the Freehold Area Hospital. Mr. Toutounchi had been a business administrator for a construction company, and more recently was payroll and benefit clerk for the Englishtown-Manalapan Regional School System, retiring in 1986.

He was a communicant of St. Thomas More Roman Catholic Church, Manalapan, and a member of Queen of Peace Council 5903, Knights of Columbus, Englishtown. He was born in Baghhad, Iraq, and lived in Manalapan for the past 21 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Justine Lassow; a son, Nebil J. Toutounchi, Freehold Township; a daughter, Lina Michael, Manalapan; a brother, Edmund H.

Toutounchi, Colts Neck Township; and four grandchildren. Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. VlVIAN M. WYANT, 67, of Middle-town Township, died yesterday at home after a long illness. Mrs.

Wyant was a chief clerk for six years at the Signal School at Fort Monmouth, retiring in 1954. She was a communicant of St. James Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank. Born in Thief River Falls, she moved to Middletown 35 years ago. Surviving are her husband, Lt Col.

Woodrow Wyant; a son, Jeff; a daughter, Betsy Regan, both Tinton Falls; two brothers, Jerome Havel, Little Silver, and Cyryl Havel, Burlington, two sisters, Angeline Schindler, Austin, and Marjorie Schultz, Easton, and four grandchildren. John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, is in charge of arrangements. Isabel richardson GORDON, 88, of Rumson, died yesterday at home. Mrs.

Gordon was a member of All Saints Memorial Episcopal Church, Nav-esink, Middletown Township. She had been active with the Red Cross in Monmouth County. She was a 1921 graduate of Welles-ley College, Wellesley, Mass. Born in Norristown, she resided in Marlboro Township before moving to Rumson 25 years ago. Surviving are her husband of 60 years, Dr.

Berkeley Gordon; a son, Richard Rumson; a daughter, Jane Gordon Gale, Whitesboro, N.Y.; and three granddaughters. Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. Out Of Area George e. norris, 6i, of west Palm Beach, died yesterday at Doctors Hospital, Lake Worth, Fla. He was a maintenance man at Point Pleasant Beach High School for 24 years, retiring earlier this year.

Mr. Norris was a member of the Epiphany Lutheran Church, Lake Worth, and was a past member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Point Pleasant. Born in Bayonne, he lived in Point Pleasant Beach before moving to West Palm Beach this year. He was a life member of the Point Pleasant First Aid and Emergency Squad, and the Masonic Grand Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Harriet Deter Norris; a son, the Rev.

Richard and wife Susan Norris, Billings, N.Y.; a brother, Donald Lake Worth, a sister, Helen I. Norris, Point Pleasant; and two grandchildren. E. Earl Smith Son, Lake Worth, is in charge of arrangements. i-t i Duarte's request for a delay in Conrl tra military aid is sharply at odds with the stated intentions of President Reagan to formally ask Congress for a $27ft million, 18-month continuation of Con tra aid sometime between Nov.

7 the target date for a regional cease-fire, and Thanksgiving, Nov. 26. uitii "We have said give us a chance, give us this opportunity," Duarte said in response to a question at a National, Press Club appearance. "And the maxj-t mum time we ask is 150 days." That time includes the 90 days Jot; the signatory countries to achieve a cease-fire, grant amnesty to insurgents, restore civil liberties and bar the use of their territory as staging areas for Sixty days later, in early the presidents of the five countries El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, GuatC; mala and Costa Rica are to mee and receive a report from an interna tional commission which will monitof compliance with the accord and report on its outcome. The Associated Press WASHINGTON Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte proposed yesterday that the United States give no more military aid to Nicaragua's Contra rebels until at least January to give a chance for a regional peace accord to succeed.

Duarte stressed that he was not trying to interfere with internal U.S. policies. At the same time, the Contra political directorate made a surprise offer to go to Managua for direct talks with the leftist Sandinista government aimed at achieving a cease-fire in the country's civil war. The Contra leaders said they were not accepting the Sandinista offer of amnesty or Nicaragua's current political system, but wanted to help further the peace process. Managua has refused all past entreaties for direct talks with the rebels.

Nobel Committee head' defends choice for prize Myrtle Cook JK-kson Township Betty Sykes Forbes Bnette Rudolph Frey Toms River Archibald M. Glenny -Lmon Beach Isabel Richardson Gordon Rumson Michael J. Hayden Neptune John Kudrick Spring Lake Heights Marian B. Mount liolmdel Township George E. Norris West Palm Beach.

Ha. Abraham Popkin Freehold Carol Rogers Neptune Wallace Skoog Brick Township Laura Osborne Thompson Brick Township John H. Toutounchi Manalapan Township Frank H. Tuohy Little Silver Robert S. Wiess Lakewood Vivian M.

Wyant Middletown Township Ocean Wallace Skoog, locksmith in Brick BRICK TOWNSHIP Wallace Skoog, 56, a locksmith, died yesterday at the Point Pleasant division of The Medical Center of Ocean County. Mr. Skoog owned Mr. Keys, a locksmith shop here, for 25 years. He was a member and past presi dent of Master Locksmiths Association of New Jersey and the Association of Locksmiths of America.

He was an Army veteran of the Korean War. He was a member of St. Mary's By-The-Sea Roman Catholic Church, Point Pleasant, and sang in the church's SKOOG choir. Born in Brooklyn, he lived here for 32 years. Surviving are his wife, Janet Gifford Skoog; a son, Daniel, here; two daughters, Shirley Rose, Lakewood, and Kathleen Wixted, Lacey Township; four brothers, Joseph Beckett, Staten Island; Charles Skoog, here; Gunnar Gabrilson, Pennsylvania, and Stanley Beckett, New York; two sisters, Evelyn Pacifico, Staten Island, and Alice Mickelboro, Florida; his mother and stepfather, Elizabeth and Stanley Beckett, Dover Township; his stepmother, Harriet Skoog, Florida; and six grandchildren.

Cremation Service of Ocean County, here, is in charge of arrangements. Laura osborne Thompson, of Brick Township, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital division of The Medical Center of Ocean County. Born in Newark, she lived there most of her life before moving to Brick 27 years ago. She was a 1929 graduate of the Panzer Collcge-Montclair State College, with a degree in Physical Education. Surviving are her husband, George a son, Alan, Howell; a daughter, Adelle Potts, Brick; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Cremation Service of Ocean, Brick, is in charge of arrangements. Services FORBES Betty Sykes. Ace 66 of Brielle. On Oct 14, 1987. Relative friends are invited the Memorial Service at the First Presbyterian Church Pt.

Pleasant Beach on Thurs. Oct. 22. at 11am. There will be no calling hours.

Contributions In her memory maybe made to Deborah Heart lung Center, Browns Mills, NJ 08015 FREY Rudolph, of Toms River, on Thursday, Oct. 15. Funeral services Monday 10:30 a m. at the Rezem Funeral Home, 457 Cranbury Road, East Brunswick. Burial at the Washington Monumental Cemetery, South River.

Calling hours Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. GERARD Marie A. (nee Montegawi) on Oct. 14, ifo ot oricKiown.

wire oi me iaie wninony. Mother of Anthony of Toms River Doris Mee-han of Brick. Grandmother of 5 great-grandmother of 7. Relatives friends may call at the Armitage Funeral Home, Hwy. 34, Wall Twp.

(1 mi. north of Brielle circle) on Thursday 7 9 Friday 2-4 7-9pm. The funeral Mass Saturday at St. Dominic's Church. Brick.

Inter-ment Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington GORDON Isabel Richardson of Rumson. NJ Died Oct. 15. 1987. Beloved wife of Dr.

Berkley Gordon. Devoted mother of Richard Jane Gordon Gate. Also survived by 3 granddaughters. Funeral services on Oct. 17, 1987 at 3 PM in All Saints Memorial Episcopal Church, Nava-sink, NJ.

Interment in the church yard cemetery. In lieu of flowers a donation to the church in memory of Mrs. Gordon would be deeply appre-ciated. HAYDEN Michael age 91, of Neptune, on Oct. 14.

1987. Beloved father of Joseph. Earl. Mildred Kane, Dorothy Santos. Rose Sciarrappo.

Florence Thorpe, and Joan Medcalf. Grandfather of 23. Great-grandfather of 24. Funeral services from Johnson Funeral Home, Highway 38. Wall.

N.J. Saturday evening 7 p.m. Refatives and friends are invited to call Saturday 7-9 p.m. HENN Dorothy of West Belmar on Oct. 14.

1987. Beloved wife of James R. Mother of Kenneth, Christopher, Douglas Madelyn Henn. Grandmother of 3. Funeral Sat.

8:15 am. from the ReiHy Funeral Home, 8th Ave. Belmar Mass of Christian Burial 9 am. Church of St Rose. Interment St.

Catherines Cementery. Visiting Thurs. Fri. 7-9 pm. KUDRICK John, age 79.

of Spring Lake Heights, on Oct. 15, 198: Husband of Ihe late Lillian (nee Haydu). Brother of Anna Kudrick and Elizabeth Ebersbach. Funeral service Saturday. Oct.

17, 2 pm. at Ramapo Reform Church, Island Road, Mahwah, N.J. Interment in Mahwah Cemetery. Friends will be received at VanEmburgh-Sneider Funeral Home, 109 Darlington Ramsey, N.J. Family requests memorials to the Crippled Children's Hospital, care of Salaam Temple, Livingston, N.J., or B.P.O.E.

Lodge, Pat-erson, J. MAJOR Harvey on Oct. 14. 1987 of Upper Montclair formerly of Keansburg. Beloved husband ot the late Margaret E.

(nee Trainor). Dear father of Mrs. Patricia Solden, Mrs. Jacqueline Marsanp, Mrs. Alma Healy.

Mrs. Margaret Arace. Mrs. Roberta Rogers, Mrs. Mary Porcello, James, Kevin, Craig Dennis Major Brother of Charles Frank Maior Mrs.

Margaret Russell. Also survived by 24 grandchildren 12 great grandchildren. Relatives friends are kindly invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of James F. CaHrey Son, 809 Lyons Irvington on Sat, Oct 17 at 8 15 AM, to St. Philomena Church, Livingston where the funeral mass will be offered 9:30 AM Interment Date of Heaven Cemetery.

Friends may call 7-9 PM 2-4 ft 7-9 PMFri. MOUNT Marian (nee Barclay) ot Holmdel Township on Oct. 15, 1987. Beloved wife of the late Harold C. Mount, devoted mother of William Mount sister of Carol Barclay, grandmother of four.

Funeral service 11:30 a.m. iat at the Old Tennant Presbyterian Church, Manalapan Town-Ship. Friends may call at the church after 11 a.m. Sat. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the American Heart Association, 100 Willowbrook Freehold, in her memory are appreciated.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold. Commerce and was associated with the Brielle Travel Agency for six months. She was the founder and former owner of A. World Travel Agency, here. Born in Belleville, she lived in Point Pleasant Beach, moving here in 1981.

Surviving are two sons. Leiehton and Scott, both MRS. FORBES Cherry Hill; a daughter, Sharon Woodbury, Philadelphia; a brother, Harvie Sykes here; and a grandson. Robert Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements. Frank H.

Tuohy, ex-customs official LITTLE SILVER Frank H. Tuohy, 75, a former customs official, died yesterday at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. He was appointed in 1963 as Commissioner of Customs for the Port of New York, retiring in 1981. Prior to that he was Regional Director of Internal Affairs for the U.S. Custom Service.

Mr. Tuohy was an Army veteran of World War II, and served for more than 20 years with the Fighting 69th Division. Mr. Tuohy also served for more than 15 years as an officer for the Industrial Bank of Commerce, New York. He was active in Democratic politics and was appointed the first chairman of the Jersey City Incinerator Authority.

He was a member of the Elks; a life member of Deborah Hospital; the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post of the U.S. Custom Service; and the Friendly Sons of St Patrick, New York. He was a communicant of St James Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank. Born in Jersey City, he lived in Jersey City, before moving to Little Silver in 1967. Surviving are his wife, the former Veronica McBride; a son, Kevin Little Silver, two sisters, Catherine "Sis" Murphy, Jersey City and Avon, and Josephine Shaughnessy, Avon; and two grandchildren.

John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Archibald m. glenny, 74, of Union Beach, died Wednesday at Bay-shore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Mr.

Glenny was a self-employed seaman in the West Palm Beach, Fla. area for 30 years, retiring in 1 975. Born in Hoboken, he lived in Eor-ida for 30 years before moving to Union Beach 12 years ago. Surviving are two brothers, Frederick, Howell Township, and James West Palm Beach; two sisters, Margaret Dobstetter, with whom he lived, and Ann Jane Glenny, both of Union Beach. Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements.

CAROL ROGERS, 52, of Neptune, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Born in Brooklyn, she lived most of her life in the Shore area. Surviving are her husband, Melvin; a son, Melvin, Avon; three daughters, Diane Kodis, Neptune; Donna Chesley, Jackson Township, and Denise Rogers, at home; her mother, Concetta Perone; two brothers, Dr. Ralph Perone, Toms River, and Larry Perone, Freehold; a sister, Ann Barone, Ocean Township; and three grandchildren. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements.

ABRAHAM POPKIN, 70, of Freehold, died Wednesday at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township. Mr. Popkin was a real estate appraiser for J. Stuart Freehold. He was formerly a real estate agent for Lew-inger Realtors, Freehold.

He was also second vice president of the Monmouth County Chapter of Independent Fee Appraisers. Mr. Popkin was a supervisor at Freehold Raceway and Liberty Bell Race Track for 30 years before retiring five years ago. He was an Army veteran of World War II and was a member of Oglensky-Jackson Post 359, Jewish War Veterans, Freehold. He was a member of Congregation Agudath Achim, Freehold.

Born in Wilson, N.C., Mr. Popkin lived in Freehold for 55 years. A son, Paul Martin Popkin, died in 1969. Surviving are his wife, Ann Matlin Popkin; a son, Steven J. Popkin, Freehold; and four sisters, Carolyn Goldfine Woods, Jamesburg; Judith Levine, Toms River, Rose Soloman and Bertha Torres, both Hartford, Conn.

Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. John kudrick, 79, of spring Lake Heights, died yesterday in Ramsey at the home of his sister. Mr. Kudrick was a merchant sea-" man who worked for various shipping lines out of New York for many years. He was a life member of the Pater-son Elks.

He was a member of the Alexander Hamilton Blue Masonic Lodge 246, also Paterson; Pompton-Hamburg i Masonic Lodge, Pompton Lakes; Bergen County Shrine Club; Salaam Temple, Livingston; and the Ramapo Reform 1 Church, Mahwah Township. Born in Mahwah, he lived there before moving to Spring Lake Heights 20 years ago. His wife, the former Lillian Haydu, died in 1981. Survivng are two sisters, Anna Ku-i drick, Ramsey, and Elizabeth Ebersbach, Naples, Fla. VanEmburgh-Sneider Funeral Home, Ramsey, is in charge of arrange-.

ments. The Associated Press OSLO, Norway The chairman of Norway's Nobel Committee yesterday rejected charges that it chose Costa Rican President Oscar Arias for this year's Nobel Peace Prize prematurely or in an attempt to manipulate him. The charge was leveled by Adolfo Calero, leader of the Contra rebels, who are fighting Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government with U.S. aid. The Contras oppose the Central America peace accord that Arias authored and that five Central American presidents, including Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua, signed on Aug.

7. Calero said Wednesday the Nobel Committee "had jumped the gun be- rause there is no neace vet in Central America" and that "maybe they gave tkar naiitA nnTa 4rt manimilnta Artie lhats ridiculous, mat never happens, and least of all it would have happened this year," Nobel Committee chairman Egil Aarvik said in a Contras offer to meet for talks on cease-fire ReV. T.A. Donnellail, uiania arcnoisnop The Associated Press ATLANTA The Most Rev. Thomas Andrew Donnellan, who led the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta for 19 years, died yesterday.

The 73-year-old prelate had been ill since suffering a stroke May 1. Under the leadership of Donnellan, Atlanta's second archbishop, the Catholic population in north Georgia tripled while the number of churches doubled. Among his many activities, Donnellan served as a member of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and helped draft the 1986 pastoral letter "Economic Justice for All: Catholic Social Teaching and the U.S. Economy." DonneUan's stroke in May prevented him from participating in many subsequent visits of top Vatican officials to the United States, including Pope John Paul irs recent trip through the South. Donnellan was born Jan.

24, 1914, in New York City. After his ordination in June of 1939, he served at St Patrick's Cathedral in New York and on the staff of Cardinal Francis Spellman. He was named in 1962 to head his alma mater, St Joseph's seminary, and in 1962 became bishop of Ogdensburg, N.Y. He took over the Atlanta archdiocese in 1968. telephone interview from his In its citation Tuesday, the com-' mittee praised Arias for making an outstanding contribution to the posslJ ble return of stability nd peace to region long torn by strife and civi war." "TV' Aarvik, 74, said the five-member committee was well aware that the' peace process in Central America is incomplete.

i mi "As stated clearly in our we gave the prize to Arias not to; manipulate him or any others, but because, as we said, we see him as the main architect of a peace plan which, is part of a peace process," he said. Aarvik also said the criticism of, the award by some U.S. Republican''' congressmen was predictable. jmi "We can always expect some crit icism, like in this case from some hawks among American said Aarvik, a newspaper editor who has been chairman of the committee, for 15 years. Central American countries to observe as well.

i The members of Congress who far have agreed to go to Nicaragua are!" Sen. John McCain, and RepS.11, Ike Skelton, and Mickey Ed" wards, R-Okla. McCain said the group hopes to depart around Nov. 1. Another member of the directorate, Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, said the leaders of the four other Central American countries which signed the accord had been briefed on the offer, and all "told us of their decision to support it." The Reagan administration also has been informed of the plan and is sympathetic to it the group said.

In Nicaragua, President Daniel Ortega told reporters, "As long as theyV don't accept amnesty and put down? their arms, they are going to jail. Even if they arrive accompanied by Amcrim can congressmen, they will go to jail because they are guilty of crimes against the Nicaraguan people." Offer Sentiment Arranged With Special Care JERSEY SHORE PROFESSIONAL FLORISTS ASSOCIATION Marian b. mount, 84, of Hoim- del Township, died yesterday at the Holmdel Convalescent Center. Mrs. Mount was a former member of the First Presbyterian Church of Freehold.

Born in Cranbury Township, she lived in the Swan Lake section of Freehold Township and Sun City, before moving to Holmdel seven years ago. Her husband, Harold, died in 1976. Surviving are a son, William Quakertown, a brother, Carol Barclay, West Palm Beach, and four grandchildren. Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. RICE Donald age 50.of Ocean Township, on Tuesday, Oct.

13, 1987. Beloved husband of Marie Smith. Devoted father of David M. and Deborah Rice and Donna VanWagner. Loving brother of Richard B.

Rice, A Requiem Mass win be held in St. James Episcopal Church, Bradley Beach, Saturday, Oct. 17, at 9 a.m. Friends may call at the Buckley Funeral Home. 509 Second Asbury Park, on Friday evening 7-9 Interment Monmouth Memorial Park, Tinton Falls.

Donations in his memory to St James Endowment Fund. Fourth and Hammond avenues. Bradley Beach, will be appreciated. ROGERS Carol, of Neptune, on Oct. 15.

1987. Beloved wife of Melvin. Daughter of Concetta Perone. Mother of Melvin, Diane Kodis, Donna Chesley and Denise Rogers. Sister of Dr.

Ralph and Larry Perone, and Ann Barone. Funeral Saturday 9:15 a.m. from the Reilly Funeral Home, Eighth Avenue and Street, Belmar. Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m. Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church, Asbury Park.

Entombment Monmouth Memorial Park. Visiting Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Christian wake service 8 p.m. TIERNEY Edward A. 63 of Manasquan on Oct.

14, 198. Beloved husband of Lorraine Seaman. Loving brother of James Thomas Mary Ernst, Mildred Rolls Jane Millza. Also survived by 29 nieces nephews. Funeral 9 AM Sat.

from CTBrien's Funeral Home, Hwy. 35, Wall Twsp. 10 AM Mass celebrated at St. Martha's RC Church Pt. Pleasant by Rev.

Joseph P. Tierney, nephew. Interment St. Catherines Cemetery. Sea Girt.

Visitation Thursday 7-9 PM A Fri. 2-4 7-9 PM. FrLank i 01 Uttte Silver, on Oct. 1987. Husband of Veronica (nee McBride).

fa ther of Kevin, brother of Catherine Sis" Murphy and Josephine Shaughnessy. Visitation Fri. 2-4 m- at the Jnn E- Day Funeral Home. 85 Riverside Red Bank. Funeral Mass Sat 10 a.m.

St. James RC Church, Red Bank. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations to the Red Bank chapter of Deborah, co Deborah Hospital Browns Mills NJ 08076 are preferred. WIESE Robert Sinclair of Lakewood on October 15. Beloved husband of Nina (Malpass), devoted father of Kathleen Astor Roberta Griffith, loving brother of Ernest, Jack Lincoln.

Also survived by 2 grandchildren. Services at the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 West North Cranford on Monday at 10AM. Internment. Green Grove Cemetary, Keyport. Friends may visit on Sunday 2-4 7-9PM In lieu of flowers, donations to the American Diabeties Association or the Cabrillo College Stroke Center would be appreciated.

WYANT Vivian M. (nee Havel), age 67 ot Middle-town Township on Oct. 15. 1987. Beloved wife of Woodrow, devoted mother of Jeff and Betsey Regan, dear sister of Jerome Havel, Cyril Havel Angeline Schindler and Marjorie Schultz.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral service Mon. at 10 AM in the John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, 115 Tindall Middle-town. Interment N.J. Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Arneytown, N.J.

Visiting Sun. 2-4 7-9 PM. CARD OF THANKS ROGASIS The Rogasis Family wishes to express sincere thanks appreciation to all who help in any way in our time of sorrow. IN MEMORIAM STEWART Gardner (Tony) Today's your birthday, gone but not forgotten, the memory of you will be with us forever. Love, Family and Friends The Associated Press WASHINGTON The political directorate of Nicaragua's Contra rebels offered yesterday to go to Managua for direct talks with the leftist Sandinista government to arrange a cease-fire by a Nov.

7 deadline. The surprise announcement, made at a brief Capitol Hill news conference, means that "we are starting today the hardball game" in testing Sandinista commitment to a five-nation peace accord signed Aug. 7, said Alfredo Cesar, a member of the directorate of the Nicaraguan resistance. The group said its members would be accompanied by members of Congress and supporters of the peace process from other countries, and would invite representatives from the other Dr. Mark Rogers, who oversees the boys' recovery as chief of the Hopkins Children's Center pediatric intensive care unit, cautioned Wednesday that it is impossible to predict how far their recovery will go.

The boys were born joined at the back of the head, and shared a major blood vessel and scalp tissue. They have returned to the operating room numerous times so doctors could clean the wounds on their heads. Benjamin was in the operating room for the eighth time Wednesday, for cleaning and closing of his head wound. Although the twins' scalp skin was stretched in advance of the operation, there was too little to close Benjamin's wound without skin grafts and other procedures that complicate his recovery, Rogers said. Infection raises temperatures of separated Siamese twins The Associated Press BALTIMORE Twins Benjamin and Patrick Binder continue to recover slowly from the surgery that separated them, with a fever marking the latest complication for the West German boys, Johns Hopkins Hospital said yesterday.

The boys, separated in a 22-hour operation last month, appear to be suffering from some sort of infection that sent their temperatures into the low 100s overnight, according to hospital spokeswoman Lisa Hillman. As a result, doctors put off plans to remove the infants from ventilators that had been assisting their breathing. "Until doctors are certain that this infection will not threaten their recovery, they're going to keep" them on ventilators," Ms. Hillman said..