Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 12

Asbury Park PressWed. Sept. 10, 1980 A13 Obituaries John Howard Griffin; wrote 'Clack Like Me' Willard F. Libby, chemist; won Nobel for carbon dating method (See SERVICES for The Associated Press FORT WORTH, Texas John Howard Griffin, an author who changed the color of his skin to black so he could write the book he called "Black Like Me," died Monday of complications from diabetes. He was 60 and had been seriously ill for a year.

I details on some obituaries. director of the school's Institute for Geophysics, which he expanded into the Institute for Geophysics and Planetary Physics. He held both posts until he began an active retirement in 1976. He was part of the wartime Manhattan Project that built the first atomic bomb and was named to the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission in 1954.

During five years on the commission, he was a leading force in the Atoms for Peace program that sought to redirect nuclear energy into peaceful uses. Dr. Libby's work as a scientist and FRANK J. WILLIS SEASIDE HEIGHTS Prank until. retired self-employed mason contractor, died MOiraay ai roim neasant Hospital.

He was 67 and lived on Dupont Avenue. He was born in East Rutherford and had lived here since 1944. He was a Navy veteran of World War H. His wife died in 1976. Surviving are a son Rrnnito urith uiu.n "Black Like Me," was based on Mr.

Griffin's journey through the South, after taking medicine and ultraviolet light treatments that turned his skin black. He gained further attention in 1957 when he regained his sight after being blind for 10 years due to diabetes and a war injury. Mr. Griffin was born in Dallas. He i he lived; three daughters, Mrs'.

Mary Ann Gentile. South Carolina Mrs I vnn Cruin South Seaside Park, Berkeley Township, and GRIFFIN ms. naini megaro, New York; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Wasco, Carlstadt, Mrs. Ruth Pin-kert, Paterson, and Mrs.

Deiores Jarvis, and five grandchildren. The Colonial Funeral Home, Seaside Park, is in charge of arrangements. The Associated Press LOS ANGELES Nobel laureate Willard F. Libby, a UCLA chemist whose accomplishments helped man explore the solar system and probe his distant past, died here Monday at the age of 71. UCLA announced plans to hold an international scientific symposium later this year as a memorial to the scientist whose career spanned more than 50 years.

Dr. Libby helped develop the atomic bomb during World War II and tried to harness its power with the "Atoms for Peace" program a decade later. He won the Nobel Prize in 1960 for developing the radioactive dating methods now considered indispensible by archaeologists. The procedure, which measures the relative abundance of two types of carbon, can determine the age of once-living things back to 50,000 years. Dr.

Libby came to UCLA in 1959 as a professor of chemistry and was later named MRS. ANNA MAE YACCARINO OCEAN TOWNSHIP Anne Mae Yac-carino, the mother of Superior Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. She was 68 and lived on Matilda Drive, Wayside. She was born in Carbondale, and lived in Neptune and West Long Branch before moving here three years ago.

Mrs. Yaccarino was a former member of the Neptune Township Democratic Committee and a member of its Democratic Club. She was a communicant of the Roman Catholic Church of the Ascension, Bradley Beach, and a member and former president of Court St. Elizabeth, Catholic Daughters of America, Avon. Her first husband, Thomas Curto, died in 1934, and her second husband, George died in 1965.

In addition to her son, with whom she lived, she is survived by six grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The Richard C. Hoidal Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. MISS CAROL SUOZZO NEW YORK Carol Suozzo. a former resident of the New Jersey Shore area, died Monday at her home of gunshot wounds.

She was IA. She was born in Long Branch. HARRY F. FORMAN FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Harry F. Forman, a retired employee of the Nestle Co.

died Monday at his home. He was 60 and lived on Beechwood Avenue. He was bom in Millstone Township and had lived here for the past 13 years. Before retirement in 1979, Mr. Forman worked as a dryer operator at the Nescafe plant, Freehold.

He was a communicant of St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church, Freehold. Surviving are his wife, Willimina Easton Forman; a son, Robert H. Forman, Freehold; a stepson, Randolph Meadows, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Kane, Freehold, and Mrs.

Patricia A. Burlew, Howell Township; a brother, Alward V. Forman a sister, Edna Morris, Millstone Township, and six grandchildren. The Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. CHOURGAN BEMBINOFF HOWELL TOWNSHIP Chourgan Bem-binoff, who served as an officer in the Imperial Russian Army, died Monday at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township.

He was 91 and lived on Milton Street. He was bom in Russia and came here in 1958. Mr. Bembinoff served in the Imperial Russian Army at the time of the Russian Revolution. He was a construction worker before retiring.

Mr. Bembinoff was a member of the Nit-san Organization, here. His wife, Onkor Bembinoff, died in 1933. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Adianov, with whom he lived, and Marie Piddoubny, New York, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. MAX KUSHNER ISLAND HEIGHTS Max Kushner, who owned a cleaning and dyeing company in Trenton before retiring, died Thursday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. He lived on Maple Avenue. He lived in the Trenton area for 50 years before moving here 12 years ago. Mr.

Kushner was a member of Congregation Beth-El, Levittown, and True Craftsmen Lodge 202, Surviving are his wife, Esther Gould Kushner; a son, Island Heights Mayor Howard W. Kushner; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Goldberg, here; two sisters, Mrs. Cele Tanner and Mrs. Betty Kaplan, both California, and a granddaughter.

Orland's Ewing Memorial Chapel, Trenton, was in charge of arrangements. MRS. SIDNEY W. BINDER OCEAN TOWNSHIP Estelle Binder, 62, of Alpern Avenue, Shadow Lawn Manor section, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Ixmg Branch. She was bom in Newark and lived in Long Branch before moving here 32 years ago.

Mrs. Binder was a member of Congregation Brothers of Israel, Long Branch, and its sisterhood. She was a member of the Long Branch chapter of Hadassah and the Monmouth County Chapter of the American Cancer N.J., and as a child moved to Florida from Ocean Township, N.J., with her family. She had lived here for about a year. Miss Suozzo worked as a cashier at Marri ott's Essex House, Central Park South.

Surviving are her mother. Mrs. Marian Suozzo, Pompano Beach, and two sis ters, Mrs. Frances Bonnett and Mrs. Marga ret Roberts, both Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Postens Funeral Home, Atlantic High lands, N.J., Is in charge of arrangements. educator included space exploration and lunar research, environmental science, climate changes, civil defense and earthquake protection and pollution control. Among many honors, Dr. Libby was awarded the Albert Einstein Medal, the Joseph Priestley Medal and the highest awards of the American Chemical Society, American Physical' Society, Geological Society of America and the Archaeological Institute of America. WILLIAM CHIRMSIDE DANVILLE, Va.

William Chirmside, 88, died Monday at Memorial Hospital, here. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and lived in Kearny, N.J., before moving here five years ago. Mr. Chirmside retired 23 years ago after 34 years in the printing department of the Prudential Insurance Newark, N.J. His wife, Isabel Brown, died about 10 years ago.

Surviving are a son, John Spring Lake Heights, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs. Isabel Wall, Oak Ridge, West Milford Township, N.J., and Mrs. Agnes Hankins, here, eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The Armitage Funeral Home, Wall Township, N.J., is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

GUST AVE FISCHER DEAL Esther Kemp Fischer, 85, of Brighton Avenue, died yesterday at Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, R.I. She was born in New York and lived in Long Branch before moving here 57 years ago. Mrs. Fischer was a member of Adah Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Fair Haven. Her husband, Gustave, died in 1975.

Surviving are a son, Charles C.W. Kemp, Barrington, R.I.; two stepsons, Harold, here, and Robert, West Long Branch; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian M. Slover, Newfane, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Voorhees, Brielle; a sister, Mrs.

Winona Gaskill, Oceanport, seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. FRANK P. GAL VIN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Frank P. Galvin, a retired security supervisor, died yesterday at the MediCenter, Red Bank, after a long illness.

He was 58 and lived on Sherman Avenue. He was born in New York and lived in Los Angeles before moving here two weeks ago. Mr. Galvin retired four years ago after 12 years as security supervisor at the University of California at Los Angeles. He was an Army veteran of World War n.

Services studied at the Lycee Descartes in Tours, France, and offered to work as a janitor to pay his tuition. He was accepted and given free tuition. After his schooling ended, he worked as a psychiatrist at the insane asylum of Tours, pursuing his interest in psychiatry. During the summer of 1939, he helped transport qualified Austrian and German political refugees from Tours to the Port of St. Nazaire so they could escape to England.

He served in the Army Air Corps during the war, and lived for a while with natives in the South Pacific. Material gathered there resulted in his novel "Nuni." In 1949 Mr. Griffin published his first novel, "The Devil Rides Outside." In 1958 he published "Land of the High Sky," and became deeply involved in the racial problems of the nation. That led to "Black Like Me." In 1968 "The Devil Rides Outside" was chosen by literary critic and author Maxwell Geismar as one of the three best novels of the period 1950-1960. WALLACE H.

EDINGER MARLBORO TOWNSHIP Wallace H. Edinger, who had been an Essex County court clerk for 21 years, died Monday at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township. He was 56. He was born in Irvington and moved here eight years ago. Mr.

Edinger was an Army veteran of World War and a member of Vehslage Lodge 225, Irvington, and the County Clerks Association. Surviving are his wife, the former Elsie Richards; two sons, Wallace Sayreville, and Paul Carteret; a daughter, Ms. Susan Daniel, Las Vegas, and a sister, Mrs. Byrd Arnold, Lavallette. The Charles F.

Hausmann Son Funeral Home, Irvington, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MICHAEL J. CARPINELLI MANASQUAN Lillian C. Myers Carpi-nelli, a retired secretary, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, after a long illness.

BINDER EWt, apt 62, of Alparn Av EttMron, on Mpr. ivbo. Funarai Mrvtc today 1:30 am. from ft wooNvy Furwral Horn, 10 MorreK St Long Branch, tntrmwrt Congregation Brothers of taratl CtmHry, Wwt Long Branch. BRAZO Efh) of Wott Long Branch, Sept.

9, iM age w. mom or Christian Burial Friday, Sept. 12 of am. from St. Jerome' R.C Church, West Long Branch.

Friends may caN Thursday afternoon 2-4 p.m. at the Flock Funeral Home 243 Broadway, Long Branch, elf moiil Mt. Ccrme Cemetery, West Long BURGESS Mary J. of Harding Ave Neptune, on MISS HELEN FLYNN MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Helen Flynn, a retired stenographer, died Sunday at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township. She.

was 71 and lived on Pension Road. She was born in Jersey City and had lived here for the past six years. Before retiring in 1965, Miss Flynn worked as a legal stenographer for the law firm of Krieger and Chodash, Jersey City. She was a communicant of Our Lady of Mercy Roman Catholic Church, Englishtown. There are no known survivors.

The Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. sept, ivn. muvm wire or John. Mother of Michael Poly and Mane Bohr and sister of victor Covtetski, Jean Ruseo, Margaret Awr and Betty Petoarskl. Funeral services 11 am.

Friday Sept. 12 at the Franc tooL Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, 1200 101h and Atkins Aves, Neptune. Friends may caN Thursday 2-4 and 7- Harold Clurman, 78; noted director, critic The Associated Press NEW YORK Harold Clurman, whose 56-year career in the theater included celebrated turns as a director, critic and author, died of cancer yesterday at the age of 78. Mr. Clurman was well-known both as a director and critic.

He had served as critic for The Nation magazine since 1953, and directed numerous plays, including "The Member of the Wedding," for which he won the Donaldson Award. Jack Garfein, artistic director of the off-Broadway Harold Clurman Theater, said Mr. Clurman had been ill since April, but had been active until the last few weeks. "As a matter of fact, Arthur Miller just brought up some new one-act plays for him to read," Garfein said. "And a few weeks ago, I went up to see him.

I brought a new script for a new (David) Mamet play for him to read, but he wasn't up to it. He said, 'Let's hold off on this one until I'm Mr. Clurman worked as an actor, play reader and stage manager from 1924 to 1931, when he helped found the Group Theater, an innovative company for which he served as managing director from 1937-41. It was one of the most trend-setting theatrical groups of the 1930s, including playwright Clifford Odets, director Elia Kazan and others, and it was there that he directed such classics as "Awake and Sing" and "Golden Boy." From 1941 to 1946, Mr. Clurman worked as a director and producer for 20th Century Fox, RKO and Paramount.

Therefter, he worked as a director, a critic and an author, writing both magazine articles and several books, including his autobiography, "All People Are Famous." ARCHIBALD MAC PHAIL BERKELEY TOWNSHIP Archibald MacPhail, a retired millwright, died Monday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. He was 86. He was born in Greenock, Scotland, came to this country in 1908 and lived in Kearny before moving here nine years ago. Mr. MacPhail retired in 1959 after 30 years as a millwright for the Otis Elevator Co.

He retired in 1954 as a master sergeant after 30 years with the 50th Armored Division of the New Jersey National Guard, Newark. Mr. MacPhail had been a special officer with the Rockaway Township Police Department and a member of Local 16 of the Musicians Union, Newark. His wife, Minnie, died in April. Surviving are a son, Duncan, Sun Lakes, two daughters, Mrs.

Muriel Zack, Flanders, Mount Olive Township, and Mrs. Jean Durkin, Kearny, eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The Anderson Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. JOHN BURGESS NEPTUNE Mary J.

Burgess, a retired seamstress, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center. She lived on Harding Avenue. She was born in Pottsville, and had lived here since 1932. Before retiring in 1965, Mrs. Burgess worked as a seamstress at Kasliners Manufacturing Asbury Park and here.

Surviving are her husband, John; a son, Michael Polly, Allenhurst; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Bahr, South Royalton, a brother, Victor Covoletskl, Fresno, three sisters, Mrs. Jean Russo and Mrs. Margaret Azar, both Philadelphia, and Mrs. Betty Pel-zarski, Schuylkill Haven, and six grandchildren.

The Francioni, Taylor Lopez Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. LYNN G. IRVIN NEPTUNE Lynn G. Irvin, a retired railway dispatcher, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center. He was 70 and lived on Munroe Avenue.

He was born in Chipley, and had lived here for the past 50 years. Mr. Irvin retired in 1965 after 23 years as a railway dispatcher at the Naval Weapons Station, Earle. He was a member of Lodge 128, BPO Elks, Asbury Park, the Liberty Fire here, and the Asbury Park Fishing Club. Surviving are his wife, the former Thelma Hansen; four sons, Gary, Long Branch, Bevin G.

and Milton both Oakhurst, Ocean Township, and Donald Howell Township; a daughter, Mrs. Lynn Decos, Ocean Township; a brother, Holmer Durand, two sisters, Mrs. Betty Farrell Davis, Hamilton, and Mrs. Fay Haynes, Durand, Ga and 10 grandchildren. The Francioni, Taylor Lopez Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. ALBERTA BREWSTER PERRI LONG BRANCH Alberta Brewster Perri, 84, of Coleman Avenue, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center. She was bom in Newark and had lived here for 55 years. Her husband, Victor Perri, died in 1961. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Doris Renna, with whom she lived, three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The Hoffman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. CARPINELLI Lilian (nee Myers) of Manas- quart, n.j rormeny or jersey City on Tutu Sept. 9, I960. Beloved wife of Michael J.

CarpmeW, dear sister of Mrs. Vera Bettt, Mrs. Virginia Feuersteia Mrs. Gercsdlne Dunn and Mrs. Rosemarle Whrtman, daughter of the late Samuel and Julia Myers.

RekrNves and friends are invited to attend the funeral on FrL Sept. ia or nj am. from me Richmond r. Routh Funeral Home, 206 Old Bergen Rd Jersey Oty. Funeral Moss at Our Lady of Mercy R.C Church at 10:15 am.

Interment Hoty Name Cemetery, Jersey Oty, tu. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wed, and Thurs. CHIRMSIDE On Sept. i iwo.

wwiam, or Oan-vme, Vo, formerty of Kearny. Husband of the late tao- DSL Father of Mrs. Isabel Walk MrvAgnesHanfclns and John. Grandfather of eight. GVeot-Grandfothor of Ight.

Smcn at Itw Armrtao Fuwd Rl. 14. wo Towmhlp (I mm north of BrtMM CtrcJeJ. on Fru 10 am. mm nwnl RoMaaH ComoMrv.

Undoa Vttrto- Hon Tjrv HIM p.nv EDINGER VVaNac H. on Man. Sopt. IMO, or Surviving are her husband, Sidney a son, Barrett Park Ridge, a daughter, Mrs. Daryl M.

Panis, West Long Branch, and three grandchildren. The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. Morganvm. MovM humona of EMM (no, Rkharoi). Fafhor of Ml Sutan DanMI of Lot Vagal, Novodaj R.

of SovrevWei and Pout R. of Carteret. I Brother of Mrs. Byrd Arnold, of LovaMette. Retonves and friends are invited to attend the service at me Charles F.

Hausmonn 1 Son Funeral Home, 1057 San-ford Ave trvlngton, on Fri. at 11 am. Interment, HMtywood Memorial Partg Union. Visiting Wed. 7-9 p.m.

and Thurs. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Vehslage Lodge No. 735, F. A AM.

wIN conduct services Thurs. at 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the Heart Fund. Births ISCHER Esther Kemp, age IS, of Brighton Ave MRS. JESSE WOOLLEY TEANECK Edna Skidmore Woolley, a retired schoolteacher and a former resident of Toms River, died Monday at Holy Name Hospital, here.

She was 82. She was born in Parkersburg, W.Va., and lived in Toms River before moving here. Mrs. Woolley retired 20 years ago after 30 years as a teacher in the Ridgefield Park school system. Surviving are her husband, Jesse, and a brother, Edwin Skidmore, Mountainside, i The Anderson Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements.

ALFRED NOIIR DOVER TOWNSHIP Alfred Nohr, a retired electronics assembler, died Monday at Community Memorial Hospital. He was 76. He lived in New York until moving here 10 years ago. Before retiring, Mr. Nohr worked as an electronics assembler for many companies.

He was a member of the Glee Club of Holiday City and the First Baptist Church, both here, and the Wadsworth Avenue Baptist Church, New York. His wife, Jean Nohr, died in 1973. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Elsie Weyl, Riverdale, N.Y., and two nephews. The Anderson Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements.

Deob on sept. tvso. Funeral service Friday, sept, at 11 am. from the WooHey Funeral Home, 10 Morre Stv Long Branch. Friends may can at the funeral home Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 am Interment Monmouth I Memorial Parfc.

Ttnton Fons. She lived in Jersey City until moving here 10 years ago. Mrs. Carpinelli retired 15 years ago after 16 years as a medical secretary for the Hudson County Department of Hospitals. Surviving are her husband, Michael J.

Carpinelli, and four sisters, Mrs. Vera Vetts, Jersey City, Mrs. Virginia Feucrstein, Allendale, Mrs. Geraldine Dunn, New Boston, N.H., and Mrs. Rosemarie Whitman, Littleton, Colo.

The Richmond F. Routh Funeral Home, Jersey City, is in charge of arrangements. MISS ETHEL M. BRAZO WEST LONG BRANCH Ethel M. Brazo, a retired office clerk, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.

She was 83. She was born in Long Branch and was a lifelong resident of the Shore area. Before retiring in 1962, Mrs. Brazo worked as an office clerk for the Jersey Central Power Light Co. She was a communicant of St.

Jerome's Roman Catholic Church, here, and a member of its Rosary and Altar Society. She was also a member of the West Long Branch leisure Club. Surviving are several cousins. The Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. JlR VIN Lynn O.

age 70, of Munroe Ave Neptune. on Sept. 9, 19M. Beloved husband of Thetma and to-1 ther of Lynn Oecos, Gory, Bevtn, Milton and Donald, fr beloved brother of Hotmer, Betty FarreN and Fay JT Hovnes. Funeral services 11 am.

Thursday, Seat. 11 at Surviving are two sons, Robert, Smith-town, N.Y., and Thomas, Queens, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Marie Smith, Commack, N.Y., and Miss Terry, Queens, N.Y.; a brother, Robert, with whom he lived, and eight grandchildren. The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

FRANK I. SAINATO BRICK TOWNSHIP Frank J. Sainato, a retired plumber, died Monday at Point Pleasant Hospital. He was born in Madison and lived in Irv-ington before moving here in 1960. Mr.

Sainato was a communicant of St. Martha's Roman Catholic Church, Point Pleasant. Surviving are his wife, the former Florence C. Barber; two sons, Gerard, Hanover Township, and Fred, Chatham; a daughter, Miss Diane Sainato, here; two sisters, Mrs. Anne Verderano and Mrs.

Vi Romano, both Madison, and six grandchildren. The Van Hise Callagan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. the FranckwH, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, 1200 10th and AhOns AvwsNeptune. The Rev. Walter Fortt-er offlclattng.

Interment Mt. Prowject Cemetery. Friends may can Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9. Riverview Hospital Red Bank Roberta and Stephen Biese. Eatontown.

yesterday, a girl. Deborah and Jack Mrykalo, Asbury Park, yesterday, a girl. Veronica and Michael Cotromeo, Middle-town Township, yesterday, a boy. Kathleen and John Mendola, Lakewood, yesterday, a boy Anne and Delphine Bobish. Union Beach, yesterday, a girl.

Lynn and Thomas Stender, Highlands, yesterday, a girl. Maureen and Andy Mancini, Hazlet Township, yesterday, a girl. Linda and Keith Lockwood, Farmingdale. yesterday, a boy. JASS Private funeral servtces far Ernest W.

Lass, 7X of 911 woudnwie RcU Intertaken, who died Monday, win be held at the Farry Memorial Home, 403 3rd Ave Asbury Park on Thursday, with Interment at Falrvtew Cemetery, Mtddtetown. Friends may caN at the funeral home on Tuesday evening from 7-9 and on Wednesday afternoon from 2-4 and evening 7-9. Anne Mas, 6S, on Sept. 9, 19M, of 4 MotHda Drive, Ocean Township. Devoted mother of Thomas L- and the late Carmel L.

PeUiccia Grand- mother of six and armtandmother of one. Funeral from the Richard Hotdal Funeral Home, 236 Mon- mouth Road, Ocean Township, on Friday, Sept. 12 of frJO am. Funeral Mass Holy Innocents Church, Nep tune, of 9 am Interment St. Catharine's Cemetery, Sea Girt.

Visitation Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Take the time In Memoriam CAROTENUTO Mlchast 3 years have passed dear father. The Rves you touched with your guidance and capacity for loving are too many to name, but your love Hves within each one. The light In our hearts has dimmed but has never gone out. We miss you Gary ft family.

rjEB5AIL P.A. 137 Atlantic City Boulevard, Beachwood, NJ. DESSAUER Belated Birthday, September 6, WW. JaAnn Happy Birthday. Clear Is your memory, sweet Is your name.

We mink of you always with toy and with pain. Vou are still port of our Hfe we wIN never forger Happy Birthday. Sweet 21. Love always, Mommy and Daddy. 201-349-8880 tfwrtshod memory of my dear FREEMAN In wife, Dorothy.

Please, take the time you need when choosing a family memorial. Cood advice from your 1RULI( Authorized Sealmark Rook of Ages Dealers in VITP. Monmouth and Orean Counties. vSt' im- i the hour she passed away. Husband, Warren WITT Children of John Witt V.

would Mte to aDorociatton of friends A prwaw prlvate Hiate care 01 u. JOHN VAN KIRK SON 85 Cooper Rd. Middlrtown, NJ. 741-0319 ll.T.HALL, inc. Hwy, 71.

Storkun Blvd. MtnuqiMn, NJ. 223-2323 and neighbors at the recent death of our father. Flowers, cards of sympathy, Mass cards, personal visits and oM given are deeply respected. Thanks to MUtstone Twp.

First Aid Squad for their assistance and care. MHistone Two. Fire Co. and Ladles Auxiliary for personal old. Those who served as poHbeareri from within the fire company, thank you.

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