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

Youngsters Jury lo Gel Gnu Coiuil, Slolm Properly Charge ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Nov. 3, 1970 Tuckerton Revises Streels Ordinance -A jr run mahkiam: vows TAKEN SI AtlOUSLY SAN KKMO, Italy Schiiiidl, a (Icrinan starlet, married GG-year-old Autni( from tin: old folks home in order to obtain Italian nationality and be permitted to stay in Italy. After the wedding, the husband that Irmgard had "bought" insisted that she bring her four children to live with him. "If she refuses, I'll bring suit for legal separation first, then annul the marriage later," threatened Hestagno. "I'm not as old as she thinks and can offer a better life than she'll get in Germany." v.

1 $tft TOMS KIVKR Oori'o F.mmett, Old Farm Point Pleasant, and Albrrt T.ilmo, lin-s Mills Lakewood, wre ordered held for grand jury action yesterday on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and possession of stolen properly. Mr. Emmctt was released in his own recognizance by Acting Dover Township Municipal Court Judge Francis Piscal, while Mr. Talmo was jailed in lieu of $1,000 bail. They are accused of possessing a shotgun and two shells in a car on Hooper avenue Oct.

7, and possessing on Oct. 27 $145 in change and a charge account sales slip stolen from Nature Fair Pet Shops, Hooper Ave. Eric L. Taines, Routcvillc, was fined a total of $250, sentenced lo two days In jail, and his driving privileges in this stale were revoked for possessing mescaline in a car on Hooper avenue Aug. 21 and using marijuana.

The latter charge was downgraded from a more serious charge of jos- sessing rnariliiana Vincent F. Kuby Drive, was fined for being under the Influence of marijuana Sent. 20. Judge piscal suspended a 10-day jail sentence, and revoked license for a vear. D'Elia had been charged with possessing the drug, but Judge Piscal allowed him to plead guilty to the downgraded charge.

A similar charge against a co-defendant, Frank Czajkowski, Maria Drive, Dover Township, was dismissed at the request of police. Harry Peffer, N. Main Barnegat. Union Township, in S2.000 bail for a Nov. 24 hearing on charges of assault and battery upon Helen Vander Heyven, Orlley Beach, at her home Nov.

24. Anthony S. Grazziano, Du-gan Lane, Diver Towhship, was released in his own recognizance pending a Nov. 17 hearing on a charge of assault and battery upon Walter Su-wak, Kte. 571, Dover Township, Oct.

28. 7 The ordinance contained a provision for waiving the additional charge for a public utility which posted a performance bond but this provision also was deleted. The other change was the elimination of a provision requiring permanent road repairs within two weeks after tho street opening Is backfilled. Mr. Ross said this would often he impossible because of weather and that the company normally applies a temporary patch which is good for several months and makes permanent repairs when weather permits.

Mrs. William Bolton, chairman of the Christmas Lights for Tuckerton Committee, said the Christmas lighting ceremony will be held the evening before Thanksgiving Day. The committee will be conducting a house-to-house campaign this week to collect funds for the lights and 'if? Placed On Probation TOMS KJVF.R Two I'lumsted Township boys, both 12, were put on probation for two years for breaking into a slore there and stealing bicycles and a golf cart. Ocean County Judge Robert II. Doherly Jr.

suspended in-determinate sentences to the Slale Home for Boys for both They were convicted of Mealing two bicycles and a golf cart in New Egvpt Aug. 27, and of breaking into Norman Bright's store, Evergreen there, July 19 and taking watches and tools worth $12. Police said the boys went joy-riding in the golf cart, and damaged several lawns and fences More hitting a car. A Berkeley Heights youth, 17, was fined $75 for having a rifle and two quarts of liquor in his car on the Garden State Parkway in Dover Township Aug. 21.

Judge Doherty put a Tuck-erton youth, 17, on probation for a year for possessing and selling mescaline in Little Egg Harbor Township Aug. 27 and possessing the drug Aug. 30. A Lodi boy, 15, was put on probation for two years for creating a disturbance in Stafford Township while under the influence of mariquanq Sept. 3.

A Toms River bov. 15, was fned for shoolifting records valued $27 from Brad-lee's, Rte. 166, Dover Township, Sept. 5, and a Brick Townshio boy, 16, was finH S100 and nut on probation for nine months for driving a motorcycle without a license. Motorist Charged MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Patrick Thorpe, 19, Middle-town Navesink, was arrested Friday night and charged with being drunk and disorderly and with operating an unregistered vehicle, police said.

He has been released on S250 bail for a court hearing Thursday. Former Employe Reveals ANGER FADES AWAY Matador Angel Terual (right) and an unidentified bull handler had a startling moment yesterday. The bull left its chute In the traditional angry manner, only to dig a horn in the arena stands and tumble end-for-end. (AP) TUCKERTON A new street ordinance should be Introduced by the Borough Council at its Nov. 16 meeting.

The Council withdrew a previous ordinance last night. Mayor Malcolm Burd Jr. said the old ordinance had been introduced in June but was never brought to a final vote. The new ordinance will incorporate several revisions, and two more will be added as the result of last night's meeting. John Spivey, superintendent of operations for Ocean Coun-tv for the N.J.

Natural Gas and Joseph Ross, staff assistant, requested the elimination of a $l-per-foot charge for street openings greater than five feet. The initial five-foot opening required a $5 fee. Mr. Ross said both the county and the state charge only a flat fee for road openings and that the additional amount could be prohibitive for long projects. Breaking, Entry Probe Continues MATAWAN Police continued their probe today of a breaking and entry at the home of Carl Beck which netted jewelry of undetermined value and more than $400 in cash.

Police said the Beck home at 31 Essie Drive, was broken into through a rear glass sliding door between 1 and 10 p.m. Sunday. A dark sedan observed in the driveway Sun-day is believed to have been used by the burglar, reported police. Detective Sgt. Carmen Messina is investigating.

EARN EXTRA MONEY BE A PRESS NEWSBOY CALL 774-7000 Desperation at Meclinjj; I ft Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 8-piccc BUNK BED SET Everythtns Is Included 2 Salem maple beds 2 comfortable mat tresses, 2 gprlngs, dcr and guard rail. Can be changed to two separate beds at any time. Oft OO discounted to U7tOO live on," the former Road Department employe told the Borough Council last night as he explained that he has been out of work since June when he was injured while working for the borough. "I got hurt on the job when I fell over a grass cutter," lie said, declaring it was due to negligence of the other help and to the equipment. He said he has applied for workmen's compensation and for his pension but so far he hasn't received any money.

"I'm going to the and take some groceries and let the police lock me he warned. Councilmen said they (the borough officials) would do what they could to help him, but Mr. Ebbs, still disgusted, turned, and shaking his head, left the meeting declaring, "I don't know! I just don't w. 'A Ck -iB--nrt Ira nJiAif Jl imJ 1 If r-jX-nM IT'S BEEN A LONG CAMPAIGN Despite the noise, campaign oratory and bright camera lights, Susan Keown, 3, Columbus, Ohio, seeks the solace of her thumb during the llth-hour campaign stop by Rep. Robert Taft Jr.

(center), who is running for U.S. senator from Ohio. Susan joined her mother, Mrs. John Keown, who is a campaign worker, at the airport stop yesterday at Columbus. (AP) CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ml I I I I ClH 0 STS rnE a so LLf.lL L'l li 1LL LLL I btlT CTT LF i as JL 1 LfSS LL ZEE In a i L-LCSf LL .11 mLL I ht NIT KtMl fT iio 5 i iiB 1 Vl "1 ktiP 0 1 i 5 i I Li 76 tf 0 7 "clT "rc Ei.E""''Jl roUTD BTT 0 Liquor Law Change Set In Bay Head BAY HEAD One year from today, residents will be able to buy liquor here.

The Borough Council agreed last night to amend its liquor ordinance to permit bars to remain open on election days. The Council plans to introduce the amendment soon. Ronald Curtis, the owner of Central Market, Main had requested the change. Several neighboring municipalities amended their ordinances to permit bars to remain open today. The Council said residents will have to live with poor road conditions at Bridge and Bay avenues at least until next spring.

Several residents complained because the once-paved intersection has been ripped for the Lovelandtown Bridge construction. The state Transportation Department said it will begin installing curbs immediately. But it said weather conditions won't permit road paving until next spring. The department announced plans to do the work in April. The Council also announced the department had rejected its request for extraordinary aid for the resurfacing of Park avenue.

The Council would have paid $5,000 and the state $45,000, but the department said it did not have enough funds for the project. Jury Awards Driver $20,000 in Suit TOMS RIVER Charles Haggerty, 12 Sycamore Middletown Township, has been awarded $20,000 for medical expenses and damage to his car during a May 19, 1969 accident there. An Ocean County jury heard the case before County Judge William H. Huber. The award was against Viola J.

Pearsall, Dover Township, who drove the other car involved. The jury ruled Miss Pearsall had no cause for action in her counter-claim. COURT ORDERS GARAGE MOVED DOVER TOWNSHIP -Joseph Toblonicky, Jersey City, has until Dec. 1 to move a garage at his summer home on South court, Normandy Beach, or start paying a $5-a-day fine for violating the zoning ordinance. Acting Municipal Court Judge Francis Piscal convicted Toblonicky yesterday of violating a nine-foot side-yard setback.

He said he'll start fining the Jersey City man $5 a day if the violation isn't removed by the end of the month. WED AT BRICK RITE-Miss Carin DIan I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gretzula, Western Drive, Howell Township, was wed to Gerald Thomas MacPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald H. Mac Pherson, Edcjnhrook Court, New Shrewsbury, Oct. 10 in St. Paul's United Methodist Church. They are residing in Eatontown.

Don't let unused furniture or appliances clutter up your house. Turn them into cash by placing an nd In the "Merchandise for Salo" column oa The l'ress classified page. ACROSS 1 Worry 5 Made a fe I tne sound 10 Structural steel piece: 2 words 14 Gaelic 15 Completely: Informal 16 Emperor 17 Where ocean meets the land 19 Diplomacy 20 Suit 21 and don'ts 22 Repeat 23 Charqe 25 To and -2b Popular mixer 30 Family member 31 Fastened 34 Belgium city 3d Anew 38 Sickness: Informal 39 Everywhere: 3 words HZ Tennis court fixture 13 Wore aged AH Vast 45 Crafty devices 47 Stick 49 Insects 50 Betweer? Cat. and Wash. 51 Of more recent origin 53 Indonesian island 55 Quick escape: Slang 56 Luggage item 61 Seth's son 62 Primitive 64 Theatre box 65 Nickel alloy 66 Wound 67 Sets down 68 Pit 69 Went quickly DOWN 1 Does needlework 2 Bunker 3 This: Sp.

4 Unwanted growth 5 Dirty conditions 6 Woman in the Bible 7 Popular June event: 2 words 8 Fungus disease 9 Colors 10 Confine within limits FREEHOLD Harold Ebbs has a gripe. "I need money to eat and New Change In Cafeteria Plans OK'd LAKEWOOD The Board of Education has approved $28,167 worth of what are ex-pected to be final changes in the new high school cafeteria plan. The Board decided to switch to a central kitchen concept after footings had been poured. The change calls for an extensive revision of available space. James Dickerson, business manager, said the money voted last night leaves the Board with $45,811 unrammitted from a $5,283,000 bond issue approved in November 1968.

the Board voted to increase the number of bus stops in the Lenape Forest section from three to five. A delegation of parents a week ago complained children walk too far. Morgan Davis, a local architect, was retained for $350 to study Board of Education office space at 100 Linden St. and to make recommendations for improvements. The Board approved a salary of $600 for assistant football coach Stanley Liptzen, a former freshman coach who made $500 in that post.

David McKelevey, a Board member, voted no because the switch "was made to accommodate Mr. Liptzen," he said. Vacation Motel Bid Undisclosed SHIP BOTTOM Results of the auction of the Vacation Inn Motel and Restaurant may be known later this week. The auction was held yesterday by McPherson Inc. of Philadelphia.

William McPherson said a bid was received on the property but it is subject to acceptance by the owners. The motel is owned by James McClellan, 11th St. and Shore and James Mo Cann, Atlantic City. Library Displaying Collection of Prints FREEHOLD A collection of prints by Mrs. Clara Sta-maty, Long Branch, is on display through Nov.

28 at the Monmouth County Library's astern branch, Rte. 35, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Staniaty, a professional artist-cartoonist, will hold a reception and demonstration of "Printmaking Without a Press," at 8 p.m. Nov.

13. Wear slacks with a flare many fabrics many patterns, 10. to 18. open daily 'til 9, Sot. 'til 6 THE FAIR Rt.

35, Wanamassa llttllil i is iillll till II llilll 11370 37 Freeway sign 40 Certain railways 41 Label 4b Instabilities in affairs 48 Those who ruin: Informal 51 Wealthy man 52 "Maple Leaf 53 Nautical time unit 54 Celebes ox 55 Asian holy man 57 Rota 58 Preposition 59 River of Europe 60 European river 63 Reserve: Abbr. 11 Old-time signal to ships: 2 words 12 Curved doorway 13 Turning: Comb, form 18 Color 24 Slab of wood 25 Kind of exam 26 Mental leaning 27 Lubricator 28 Hobby of collecting postcards 29 Gone by 31 Dessert 32 Funeral oration 33 Sand piles 35 Produce feelings I vr ur5'-'-i f-- K' vi c)W iv-MV SE5 K. ot -jf 'iri 'V'Jk: zc MWhyJ rj' ss-r PUBLIC NOTICES HU(Mt IS, 1870 NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS WHO MAY HAVE CLAIM AOAIN8T THE EATONTOWN NATION. AL BANK, EATONTOWN, NEW JER. BEY, THAT THE SAME MUST BE PRESENTED TO FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, RECEIVER OP BAIT BANK.

WITH LEGAL PROO' THEREOF. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THIS DATE, OR THEY MAY BE DISALLOWED. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Receiver of Eatnntown National Bank, Eatontown, New Jersey By: W. "ORMAN DAVIS, Liquidator r31.20 543B3 "TIH8 LEGAL NOTICE SUPERCEDES MXiAI, NOTICE WHICH APPEARED IV THK ASUDRI PARK PULSS ON OCTOBER 30, 1910. LEGAL NOTICE CITY OP ASUUKI PAUK.

NEW JERSEY Notice Is hereby given that sealed bUla will received fa; the Mnyor and Council of the City of Asbury Park for the leasing vt the following described city-owned proii-ertles, November 10, 1370, 8:00 P.M., prevailing time: 1. 611 Boardwalk Promises Khali be used for sale of Ices, Cotton Candy, Hnft Prelxels and Lemonade OR LEUAL AMUSEMENTS OR HAND-WRITING ANALYSIS OR NUT SHOP. 2. Sixth Avenue and Boardwalk Plot Premises shall be used for a Miniature Gulf Course .1. lail Boardwalk Premises shall be used for Sale and Demonstration of Kitchen Helpers, House-hold Aids and Personal Herns with the exception of novelty Jewelry, beach wear, gun glasses, toys, diamonds, art wear and rugs, 4.

1305-7 Boardwalk Premises shall be used for sal of dairy products, luncheonette counter, sandwiches, egKS, salads, cake, pastries, waffles, ham or bacon and eggs, fruit Juices, hoi and cold coffee and tea OR LEGAL AMUSEMENTS OR CHARACTER ANAL YSI8 COMPUTER ANDOR KITCHEN GADGETS DEMONSTRATION AND SALE. 5. 1901 Boardwalk Premises shall be used for manufacture of candy, sale of confectioner candy. Ice cream, soda water, soft drinks, luncheonette, ciRar.i, cigarettes and popcorn. Tho speculations for bidding and the form and provisions of the lease may be examined at the office of the City Manag-er, 710 Bangs Avenue, Asbury PBrk, New Jersey, and a copy thereof may be obtained by each bUder from the City of Asbury Park.

Bids must be made on the Standard Proposal Form, In manner designated therein, and required by the Specifications. They shall be enclosed In an opaque sealed enve. oe, addressed to the City Manager of the City of Asbury Park, 711) Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey, bearing on the outside the name of the bidder, his address, and the location of the premises for which the bid Is being submitted. The Mayor and Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids. SAMUEL W.

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