Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 6

6 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, June 27, 1964 MONMOUTH COUNTY VTILLS Ellis Gant, Former Spring Lake Mayor, Leaves Bequest to Aunt There Oughta Be a Law! WOMFtJ- APF 7 YOU'LL FIND VCUR LETTS IM fat jlUTg' I NUTS'PPT. CODE BX.5J.52-IJ3. XfTl A WORKSITE -S-fll railBLoSSSbwo', FILE STACKS- 3 a i dfo(lS KEEPING TRACK I 1 kWWI7 70 fffc a zilliom fmra)- vfcCvCl -I ITEMS WITM --AWAtS II 1 VnJ MV CAI? IEYS 1 1 1 1 MUST BE IN HESE taMzrYr1 "V-acr-JV IT'S fl JT WMEM IT RatesV' ySLGftRflG so HARD TO COMES TO TVP- 'SPnniTl 1 GET THINGS FINDING SOME- nr. IT lal THINS IN HE smoem i JM-XS CHAOS jtelp FS RaritanSchool Board Hires 17 Teachers RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Board of Education last night hired 17 teachers for the 1964-1965 school year. They are Mrs.

Dorothy Jag-gard, Brick Township, elementary, Miss Nancy Peters, Red Bank, elementary, John Cane, Englshtown, Spanish, Miss Diane Bielefeldt, Long Branch, elementary, James Szarka, South River, elementary, Joseph Acerra, Red Bank, elementary, Nicholas Torraca, Nut-ley, elementary, Miss Barbara Blick, Union, elementary, $5,000. Also Mrs. Martha Oeffner, Union Beach, elementary, Mrs. Mildred Roberts, Englishtown. elementary, Mrs.

Carol Genf, Collingswood, Kindergarten, Miss Br-nita Garron, Linden, kindergarten, Carl Howard, Belleville, music, Fred Hoffman, Hackensack, elementary, Miss Linda Max, the Bronx, elementary, $5,000, and Miss Michaele Fill, Demerest, elementary, $5,000. Mrs. Kathrvn Madsen. Port and Agnes Garrett. New Jersey National Bank and Trust Company of Asbury Park, executor.

Wife Remembered MATTHEWS, George Neptune, died June 6, will written in 1963. Estate to wife, Irene M. E. Matthews, executrix. PIKOWSKI, Mary Freehold Township, died May 11, will written in 1962.

Estate to daughters, Mary Okolski, executrix, and Annie Venduza, and sons, Albert Pikowski and Joseph Pikowski. SIMON, Charles Spring Lake, died June 3, will written in 1964. Estate to sons, Charles Simon and William E. Simon, executors, and daughters, Madeline Becker and Mary Ellen Gardner. Salvation Army Benefits SMITH, Mildred Asbury Park, died May 25, will written in 1961.

Estate to son, Gordon B. Smith, executor; daughter, Jeanne E. Millman; grandchildren, in trust, and to The Salvation Army, Eastern Territorial School for Officers' Training, New York, and to Lena Klages. SMOCK, Joseph Neptune City, died May 30, will written in 1958. Estate to son, Joseph Smock executor.

WEBB, Margaret, Asbury Park, died May 23, will written in 1957. Estate to daughter, Geraldine W. Ward, and to Grace Nutter. Wayne D. Mc-Murray, executor.

Welch, executrix, and sons, John N. Johnson and David E. Johnson. KELLY, Margaret Freehold, died May 21, will written in 1964. Estate to sister, Lillian McMahon; brothers, Joseph Ryan and James C.

Ryan; n'eces. Ann M. Cagney, Mary M. LaMura. Elizabeth Arcoleo and Susan M.

Ryan; nephews, Robert J. Ryan and Thomas R. Ryan, and great-nieces, Donna LaMura and Kathleen Cagney. Ann M. Cagney and nephew Thomas McMahon, co-executors.

KIRCHGASNER, George Sea Girt, died May 28, will written in 1961. Estate to St. Uriel the Archangel Church, Sea Girt, and to Henry C. Herman and Harriet Herman, co-executors. Bequest to Daughters LAWRENCE, Charles, Mid-dletown Township, died June 10, will written in 1964.

Estate to daughters, Isabella M. Skilton and Evelyn L. Newell. Son-in-law, Gilbert W. Newell, executor.

LAYTON, John Little Silver, died May 30, will written in 1963. Estate to daughter, Helen G. Huserik, executrix. LEE, Arthur Spring Lake, died June 9, will written in 1961. Estate to wife.

Marion B. Lee. and Harry J. Cox, executor. Estate Distributed MARSHALL, Esther, Asbury Park, died June 6, will written in 1962.

Estate to daughters, Gladys S. Harris and Miriam E. Hirshfield; son. Joseph Marshall: grandchildren, Jack Harris, Steven Harris, Melissa Harris, Norman Hirshfield, Robert Hirshfield and Judy Hirshfield, and to David Bowers, Ben R. Abbott and Leon Anschelewitz, executors.

MASUCCI, Frances, Long Branch, died May 18, will written in 1963. Estate to daughter. Lily M. Cook, executrix, and grandson, Alan A. Cook.

MATHEWS. John Ocean Grove, died May 30, will written in 1964. 'Estate to Georgiana Thomson, Catherine Mathews, Lucy Cunningham, Ellen Kelly Mining Firms React Strongly To Proposed Berkeley Ordinance Board Sets Startinji Date For Addition NEW SHREWSBURY Construction of Monmouth Regional High School's $1.8 million, 22-classroom addition will start July 9, the regional Board of Education agreed yesterday. The Board set the date after awarding five contracts for the project totaling $1,504,104. The bids were received Tuesday night.

Contracts went to: Gumina Building and Construction New Brunswick, general construction, Vernon. Fabricating Co. Robinsville, structural steel and miscellaneous iron, Stephen Gross, Shrewsbury, plumbing, Sarbo Middletown Township heating and ventilation, $153,277, and Molnar Electrical Contractors electrical, $154,000. Board President Norman Fields said that before the contracts can be signed they will have to be approved by the Housing and Home Finance Agency, Philadelphia, because the federal government is con tributing $216,213 toward the cost of the addition. In a letter recommending the recipients of the contracts, Kelly and Gruzen.

MaDlewood. architects, said that the sixth bid which will be for steel inspection should only be about $10,000. They said this will mean that the contracts will total about $8,096 less than estimated. The Board awarded the contract for a chain link fence to Taylor Enterprises, Red Bank, for $9,027, the second lowest bid. Mr.

Fields said that the lowest bidder, Springfield Fence Steel, has only been prequalified by the state Department of Education for projects up to $7,000. Since its bid was $8,632 state law prohibits it from being awarded the contract, he said, Summer Court Sessions Slated FREEHOLD The summer court schedule goes into effect Monday, marking the end of jury trials until September. During July County Judge Edward J. Ascher will handle all criminal and probate matters. Chancery and matrimonial matters, normally handled by Superior Court Judge Leon Leonard, will be shared between Ocean County Judge Albert S.

Larrabee In Toms River, and Superior Court Judge Gene R. Mariano In Freehold. separate ordinance would be required for hydraulic mining. Mr. Haines objected to the ordinance's fixing of a $500 bond per acre.

"If we start operations here, it would take in hundreds of acres. You're asking some of the country's largest, most responsible companies to go to the added annual expense of putting up these bonds." A. Dudley Watson, attorney for American Cyanimid, said that while his firm was "in sympathy with the general philosophy of the ordinance, we could not live with it as it's drafted." Mr. Smock told of American Cyanimid's development of areas for such uses as parks after the sites had been mined. Committeeman Harold Math-is, in presenting a motion to recess the hearing, suggested that the Committee "take advantage of the generous offer of professional assistance made to us tonight." Mayor Charles E.

Smith indicated that there might be a revamping of the single ordinance into two separate measures one for gravel pits, the for hydraulic mining operations. If so, both ordinances may be re-introduced at the July 24 session. Man Gets Prison Term for Rape FREEHOLD Monmouth County Judge Elvin R. Simmill vesterday sentenced Robert F. terry, Morningside PL, Port Monmouth, Middletown Township, to state prison for five to ten years for raping a 16-year-old girl.

Terry was convicted of the charge by a jury May 21 after a three-day trial. The rape happened in Middletown Township March 2. Ph. 542-21S0 MISS MOLL! MAPPEN Instructor QAant to hob. yout best tdig gummet? INSTALLED Lincoln O.

Mott, Tuckerton, wen installed today as commander of District 12, Veterans of Foreign Wars, during a state convention in Wild-wood. Donald Johnson, Brick Township, senior vice commander, and Edward D. Gerecke, Point Pleasant, junior vice commander, have already been installed. (Press Photo) 50 Students Go on" Tear In Chicago CHICAGO Ml A group of about 50 North Side students started their summer vacation yesterday with a two-hour rampage in which they assaulted at least nine persons, including two police officers. Police said the victims were treated and released from a nearby hospital.

Police seized 17 persons, six of them juveniles. All those arrested were Negroes, but police said the attackers included Negro, Puerto Rican and white boys. The victims were all white. Detective Joseph Bongiorno said there appeared to be no racial reason for the assault. "They were just looking for kicks," he said.

The gang first descended on a grocery store, where police said they tossed groceries and pop bottles on the floor, they fled wii $40 from the cash register. Linden Pillath, 23, apparently suffered a broken jaw. Victor Sawczenko, 17, suffered a minor knife wound in the abdomen. Policeman Raymond Kappel was burned on the face with a flipped cigarette when he tried to stop a group of youths from throwing pop bottles at a bus. FARMINGDALE, N.

J. I BERKELEY TOWNSHIP -An ordinance to regulate the operation of gravel pits, described by the Township Committee as differing little from the current ordinance, may compel the New Jersey Pulverizing Co. to shut down, and cause two national firms to drop plans to operate here. The hearing was recessed after a two-hour final reading of the 25-section ordinance, during which attorneys for New Jersey Pulverizing, American Smelting Refining American Cyanimid Co. and the National Industrial Sand Association objected to the proposed measure.

There were strong indications that township officials would consider suggestions of these firms, Ilmenite Operations Planned American Smelting has been planning to start hydraulic mining of ilmenite ore here, with from 100 to 125 employes. American Cynamid has 150 acres, which according to Counselor Paul Smock, contain ore reserves that the company might not tap for "five, ten or 15 years." New Jersey Pulverizing, rep- I resented by Leonard Lomell, a Teamsters Picket U.S. Pallet Corp. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP -Members of Teamsters Union Local 522 yesterday picketed (he U.S. Pallet Rte.

33. The strike was over a wage dispute between the company and deliverynien. There were 24 nickels at the plant. Monmouth County Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, at the request of the firm, yesterday advised the strikers of the law concerning picketing and stationed two sheriff's officers at the plant.

The firm makes wooden platforms used to store and facilitate moving of equipment. Finn Cleared In Liquor Sale RED BANK Charges brought against Crate's Beverages, 20 N. Bridge for selling alcoholic beverages to a minor May 23, have, been dropped by the state Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control. Joseph P. Lordi, division director, said a 19-year-old youth testified at a hearing that he lied to police about buying the beverages.

The youth said an adult bought the liquor for him. Toms River attorney, employs more than 50 workers, according to township officials. Mr. Lomell said that firm "has lived in peaceful coexistence with the community for 35 or 40 years." He said the ordinance, if adopted, would put the company out of business. Through their attorneys, all three firms offered to confer with municipal officials in an effort to arrive at a "workable" ordinance.

Vincent P. Ahearn, an attorney for the National Industrial Sand group, said the association has worked with hundreds of municipalities to develop feasible mining ordinances. Lists Objections He cited the following requisites in the proposed ordinance as making it "virtually impossible for our business to A prohibition to excavate below the water line. "This is impossible. Sand lies below the water table, and it cannot be mined unless you go below the water level." The need for renewing mining licenses annually (at $200 a year).

The necessity of submitting expensive contour maps indicating what final contours will be as proposed mining operations are' ended, "In sand mining, it is impossible to know how deep deposits will extend. Under this provision, a company would be required to guess." He also contended that insofar as restoration of mining site areas was concerned, the ordinance "seems to supply no standards." He noted it only requires companies to level off the mine pits when operations are finished. This adds up, he said, only to "a nice flat area in the bottom of the pits." Mr. Lomell said the current ordinance is "weak and improper in certain ways. But we feel the proposed one is too strong." Committeeman Andrew Yur-cisin said most of the present ordinance's provisions are contained in the proposed measure.

"A few revisions have had to be made because of problems we've experienced with pit operators." Suggests Two Ordinances Edward Haines, representing American Smelting and Refining, told the Committee he did not think the proposed ordinance was applicable to hydraulic mining operations, but only to gravel pits. He said a FREEHOLD Ellis B. Gant, former Spring Lake mayor who died June 5, left his estate to his aunt, Mrs. Elsie Carter, Keansburg, and to Fred Fulton, Edna Fulton, Charles St. Laurent and Etta St.

Laurent. Gilbert H. Van Note was named executor. Mr. Gant, who was 78, was elected to the Spring Lake Borough Council in 1927 and served as Council president from 1936 until becoming mayor in 1956.

He served two terms, choosing not to run for reelection in 1961. Garage Owner He owned Gant's Garage, Spring Lake, a garage and taxi service. Other wills probated by Monmouth County Surrogate Edward Broege: ANASTASIDIS, George, also known as Annis, Freehold Township, died 2, will written in 1964. Estate to brother, Paul Annis, and sister-in-law, Calipi Annis, co-executors. ANDERSON, Margaret Rumson, died Oct.

1, 1963, will written in 1963. Estate to sons, James H. Anderson, executor, and Walter T. Anderson. Wife Shares Estate COHEN.

Jacob Long Branch, died May 31, will written in 1964. Estate to wife, Betty Cohen; son, Norman Cooper, and daughter, Sara Rosenberg, joint executors. DE LUCIA, Joseph, Freehold Township, died May 21, will written in 1958. Estate to children, Louis and Carmen De- Lucia, co-executors; Alfred and Arthur DeLucia, Katherine Cas-itronova. Nancy Fisler, Diamond i Pettincki, Margaret Crimi land Genevieve Castronova.

GRUDIN, Rose Millstone Township, died May 24, will I written in 1960. Estate to daughter, Ruth Cooper, and granddaughter, Maxine J. Coop er, co-executnees. Husband Sole Heir HOFFMAN. Effie, Ocean Township, died June 2, will written in 1964.

Estate to hus band, Earl W. Hoffman, execu tor. HURLEY, Mary, Ocean Township, died May 16, will written in 1956. Estate to daughter, Frances J. Bruns, executrix.

JACQUES, Harold, Ocean Township, died June 3, will written in 1964. Estate to wife, Hilda R. Jacques, executrix. Children Get Estate JOHNSON, Petra also known as Ryen, Sea Bright, died April 22, will written in 1954. Estate to daughter, Alice J.

Model SM10F2 In Oceon County it's SCHENCK'S Lourelton Circle Rt. 88, Brick Town Tw 9-2052 Washington, N.Y., was hired to teach home economics subject to salary negotiations. The two added two schedules to its salary guide. They are bachelors equivalency, and masters equivalency, both in 12 steps. The Board awarded the following pupil transportation contracts: R.

Helfrich and Son. West Keansburg, 5 routes at $11.90 a day and 1 route at $8 a day; Van Nortwick East Keansburg, two routes at $20.47 and $19.97 a day; Frederick Werhle, Cliffwood, one route at $19.75 a day, and Milu Bus Service, Matawan, one route at $15.25 a day. The Board accepted the resignations of elementary teachers James Inman, Middle Road School, and Miss Irene Mackey, Beers Street School. Both will teach in other districts. Miss Janet La Forge, Jersey City, was appointed assistant curriculum coordinator for 360.

India's New Loader May Go to Russia NEW DELHI UR India's new prime minister, Lai Bahadur Shastri, is likely to visit the Soviet Union in August, it was reported yesterday. An Indian News Agency quoted informed sources as saying Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mik-oyan of the Soviet Union delivered an invitation to visit Moscow while in New Delhi earlier this week. The agency said Prime Minister Shastri is also considering trips to West Germany, Yugoslavia and the United States. No official comment was immediately available.

I5oy Hit hy Car Said Critical WEST LONG BRANCH -An 11-year-old boy is in critical condition at Monmouth Medical Center after being struck by a car on Route 36 yesterday while riding his bike. The victim, Daniel Childress is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Childress, 205 Rockwell Ave. Driver David Graham, Jersey City, told police he was westbound when Daniel, riding east in the roadway, suddenly swerved into his path in front of the Holiday Motel.

Police Chief Frank Bilotta and Sgt. Ralph Yemello investigated. They issued Mr. Graham a summons for careless driving. Drivers Unhurt WEST LONG BRANCH Two drivers escaped injury last night when their cars collided head on on Wall street near Fairway Avenue.

Police said Mrs. Frances Smeiglio, 492 High Long Branch, was driving east on Wall street when her car collided with a car driven by Mrs. Susan Berger, 661 Ocean Long Branch. open doily 'til 9 at. 'til 6 Want your figure to look Want to walk like a model on the beach? Enroll today in the Wendy Ward Charm Center ond learn oil the beauty secrets of the famous models.

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