Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 22

Long Branch When Work on Mull Slurls 22 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, July 14, 1972 Rumson Council To Buy Vehicles 1 c- 5 the Citv Council is maintain thnt a I9H2 agreement wit i HI precludes the amendment. Iii 1962, the six acres for the proposed mall were zoned for business use and the area was to remain lhat way frr the next 40 years. Service stations were a permitted use in a business zone at the time. When the Planning Board approved the proposed service station in September 197', Harry Wilson, building inspector, was the sole objector Mr. Wilson has refused to issue a building permit to the developers, claiming the service station requires the use permit from the Board of Adjustment.

William S. Throckmorton, last year's Planning Board attorney, recommended the service station be approved because LONG BRANCH The city may soon he eligihle to recive from the department of Housing and r-ban Development (Hl'Dl. A public hearing is scheduled fer July 2f) on an ordinaire which would clear the way for construction to begin on River's Edge Mull, the las! parcel to be developed in the 111) acre Shrewsbury Riverfront I'rban Renewal Project Once construction starts on the six-store complex, the citv is in line to receive more than $100,000 because of a change in the city's re-qirrements for the project. The ordinance, if adopted, would allow construction of a gasoline station at the mall without a special use permit. A zoning amendment required a special use permit for all service stations, but of the 12 agreement with III D.

Richard Kieniaii, xecu-tiv" (hrector of the Housing Authority, said the city would receive "in excess of $100 000" after federal guidelines were changed in lflfiR requiring a one fourth Instead of a one-third funding shar for the entire urban renewal pn iect. The city gave $29,000 in cash but also was allowed non contributions of $485 fill for educational Improvements, and $73,357 for road and park development. The mall is scheduled to include a major food store, a men's clothing store; a shoe store, a sportswear shop, a restaurant, and parking for 300 cars. Henry Shaheen, treasurer of River's Edge Mall the company plans to begin construction as soon as the matter of the gasoline station is resolved with th c'tv The proposed zoning amendment was introduced at Tuesday's meeting of the City Council. CoIlsNccF L--- -r I I f'fo if, Basilian Fathers Open Pilgrimage COOL CHESS PLAYER While chess master Bobby Fischer was forfeiting the second game of his match in Iceland becpuse he didn't like the movie cameras, 5-year-old Oscar de la Fuente (right) was displaying cool determinn- tion while playing 10 opponents at once in Granada, Spain.

Oscar had one victory, seven draws, and two de- feats. (AP) Berkeley JNewlsShilc OK The Borough Council will award contracts on July 27 on a tractor, a dump truck, a garbage truck body. linis were received last night on a tractor from I'l Equipment Fairfield. Barter Equipment Matawan, $0,881: II Robersnn Frcrholri, $13, K74. Rodin Tractor Sales Hammonton, Shore Tractor, Freehold, two r.iodels, $14,187, with a $5,477 trade-in allowance, and C99 with a $6,200 allowance.

Dnremus Ford. Red Rank, bid $6,320 on a dump truck: M. Schwartz Sons, Red Bank, and General CMC. Sales. Bradley Reach.

Bids on a garbage truck chassis were received from Cneral C.MC Sales. and M. Schwartz Son, $11. Levin Says Hell Cheek Dearlnienl LAKEWOOD Michael E. Levin, president of the board of health, called Mrs.

Alice Thorlon's complaints repetitive but promised to investigate new charges last night of inspection department laxity. Mrs. Thorton is a member of the Lenape Forest Association which is fighting construction of homes on lots up to 50 per cent undersized in that neighborhood. She showed the board of health written township policy which requires building permit applicants to draw plot plans to scale. Warren E.

King, lownship sanitary inspector, told the board nine out of 10 septic system plot plans aren't drawn to scale. Residents of Lenape Forest fighting small lot construction there have been contending septic systems planned for some of the lots can't meet minimum codes. The Board of Adjustment, which is considering variances for six lots, heard ex- pert testimony last week on the effects of septic tank in- stallation. The Township X- codes call for lots of not less than 15,000 square feet in areas not served by water and sewer utilities. iBoard OK's Paving Bid For School FAIR HAVEN The Board of Education accepted a bid from Nuccio mingdale, for $6,632.

for pav-t ing a portion of a lot opposite the Knollwood School, between Jackson and 3rd streets. The bid was accepted at the Board meeting last night. The Earle Asphalt Far-mingdale, bid $7,630 on the project. Acceptance is contingent upon approval by the bor-' ough. The work on the lot is a joint undertaking by the borough and the Board, and $3,000 is provided in the municipal budget for the borough's share.

The Council must now agree to pay an additional $316. the ceremonies at 4 p.m. Concelebrants from the Monastery will Include the Rev. Jo-soph J. Erdei, superior; the Rev.

Stephen J. Shinta, the Rev. Basil M. Rakaczky, and the Rev. Marcel L.

Szaho. Participating in the liturgy will be Brother Lawrence R. Wolf, and Brother Athonasius A. Tatinecz, who are also stationed there. Sunday's program will begin with a liturgy in English at 8 a.m.

followed by a Slavonic liturgy at 10 a.m. and one in Hungarian at noon. Stations of the Cross will be held at 2 p.m. The Monastery was started eight years ago. What was a small barn then was later made into a chapel with a main altar and several pews.

An outdoor altar was subsequently built with Stations of the Cross leading to it and a large seating area facing it. On the outdoor altar there is duplicate icon of the Virgin Mary. The original is said to have been the focus of a miracle which occurred 276 years ago in the village of Poch, Hungary. The icon was supposed to have been found weeping. Members of the monastery have participated in pilgrimages to the village in Hungary and have studied in Europe.

Maiialapan To En force BERKELEY TOWN'S! UP -Township officials have discovered thev can't regulate truck traffic or parking until restrictions thev want to im- VFWGles 6lli District The Veteran; vnreign '''trie' "'vh aH rr M'Wtiniitti ('n 'ii'v. in I1!" YEW Outstanding Distrir banner. The Couicy -tr; had h'd the b-'nncr years. The sixth district akn vvm the Outstanding District Inspection Award. Herbert W.

l'nr of Pa-'k Long B'-anch. district commander for 1971-72. re a citation for 0u'- tandin" comnvmd' '(" was also captain of the Outstanding District Com-mnidcrs team. Louis Woida. U08 Franklin Wananwa.

O'enn will succeed Mr. I'nger as district commander. He vas membership chairman and senior vice commander for the year. Three post commanders from the district took top lonors on the Allstate Post Commanders team which is comprised of 2'! exceptional commanders out of ,185 throughout the state. Thev a'T Robert I'a'nvT, 1'0) Shvo par, commander of Po't ')')', Asbury Park.

-pnf in of th" lean i Frank W. Steim'e. Sa Girt Oceanport. commander of Post 222'i. Oakhurst.

Ocean Township, 4th place, and Santo Corral-lo. 99 Gulfstream Drive. Middletown Township, commander of Post 2179, Middletown Township. 12th place. Rids on a garbage truck body were received from Sanitation Equipment Paramus, Bristol Donald Newark.

$7,042, and Miller Equipment Punch leu. $7, 200. The Council accepted with regret the resignation of Patrolman Robert Wellner from the borough's police force. Mr Wellner is entering private business. Probationary policeman William P.

Brush will be promoted to the rank of patrolman on Sunday. John Hendricks has been appointed to the force as a probationary patrolman Man Admits To Charge Of Assault FREEHOLD Eddie Scott, Hackensack, will he sentenced July 20 for atrocious assault and battery upon Clarence Wright Fay ling Branch. Feb. 9 in Long Branch. He pleaded guilty yesterday before District Court Judge George A.

Gray. Edward Johnson, Seaview Manor, Long Branch, will be sentenced July 28 for receiving a firearm without a permit. Dec. 13 in Long Branch. Judge Gray set Sept.

7 for senetneing the following who pleaded guilty: James, Boston Way, Asbury Park, escape from Asbury Park Patrolman Charles Sandifer, July 19, 1971. in Asbury Park. Ernest J. Moore, Garfield Court, Long Branch, possession of heroin April 28 in Long Branch. Frank Gurez.

Shrewsbury Highlands, breaking and entering with intent to steal and larceny of money and properly valued at $625 from John Bahrs, Portland Rd Highlands, and larceny of handguns valued at $499 from Anthony Natale. Valley Drive, Middletown Township, Dec. 13 in Middletown Township. Stale Teen Preliminary Contests Set SEASIDE HEIGHTS -Preliminaries are under way for the 13th annual Miss New Jersev Teen-ager Contest of the nationwide Miss American Teen-ager Pageant. The preliminary contests be held every Thursday and Friday evening through Jul on the boardwalk at Franklin avenue.

All girls 13 through 17 who are single, American citizens and residents of New Jersey are eligible to enter. There is no entry fee and noihinr to buy, and there are no talent or bathing suit competitions. Contestants are judged in party dresses on the basis of beauty, poise, personality, good grooming, scholastic achievement and community service. The winner of the grand finals August 11 will represent he- state in the 13th an-nurl Miss American Tecnaper Pageant Aug. 16 in New York City.

Suit Settlement Set at 822.500 FREEHOLD A suit brought by Cornell Ellison, Kanes Lane, Middletown Township, on behalf of his son, Craig, for injuries suffered in an accident July 2, 1970, has been settled for $22 -500. The settlement. which awarded the youth $15,518 and his father $6,982 for medical bills, was approved by Superior Court Judge Walter H. Conklin. The youth was injured when a fork lift he was operating at the McArlhur Petroleum and Solvent South Kearny, turned over.

The company was named defendant in the suit which claimed negligence in care of the grounds resulted in the accident. Man Found (unity Of Break, FREEHOLD Conrad Greenhow, Prospect Asbury Park, has been found guilty of breaking and entering with intent to steal and larceny of money and property totaling $5 at the Prospect Laundromat, Prospect Asbury Park. A jury returned ils verdict yesterday to end a two-day trial before District Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino who set Sept 8 lor Holds 17-IIome Request MATAWAN More than 5,000 people from New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Ohio are expected to participate in a two-day pilgrimage this weekend to the Monastery of the Basilian Fathers of Mar-iapoch, Fuhrmann Rd. The pilgrimage program will begin at 7 p.m.

tomorrow with a Divine Liturgy, a procession and a Benediction. The 40-acre monastery grounds are the site of a proposed all-purpose building. Groundbreaking ceremonies will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. A fund drive to pay for the building will also be started during the pilgrimage.

Bishop Michael J. Dudick, of the Byzantine Rite Eparchy of Passaic, will be principal celebrant of a Pontifical Divine Liturgy which will, be held following Drugs Taken From Offiee Of Physician' POINT PLEASANT Police here are investigating the theft of syringes and certain narcotic drugs from an oral surgeon's office on Arnold avenue sometime Wednesday night. Dr. Gerald Dey said 250 capsules of Ravocaine, a local anesthetic, 25 bottles of sodium nethohexital, a general anesthetic, and eight disposable syringes are missing from his supplies. The doctor's medical assistant, Mrs.

Arlene Kling, discovered the larceny after finding a rear door forced open when she reported for work at 8:30 a.m. yesterday. Police said another entry was attempted at the offices of Dr. Jarves Pryor, an eye physician and surgeon, also on Arnold avenue. Approved Lines Aid In accepting the aid, the borough agrees to federal approval of construction contracts.

The Council appointed Edward Elliott, Rranch street, to the Board of Health. Mr. Elliott will replace David Eastmond who resigned due to health and personal reasons. John Adamcik, Washington avenue, was appointed Planning hoard member. Free Series Offered For New Parents MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP A free series of classes for prospective parents will he offered by the MCOSS Family Health and Nursing Service.

The classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday from Aug. 1 to Sept. 19 at the llartshorne Health Center, 133 Leonardville Belford. The eight-week course is designed for mothers and fathers-to-be, and for couples planning adoption.

Prospective grandparents also may attend. The course covers instruction on pregnancy, delivery, infant care, family relations, and will include a trip lo a hospital maternity department. Mrs. Belly Nelson, a registered nurse, will supervise all instruction. Interested couples may register by calling MCOSS headquarters, Red Bank, and the llartshorne Health Center, here.

riremcii Plan Fair COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP The annual Firemen's Country Fair will be held Monday through Saturday en the firehouse grounds at Route 537. Wednesday evening has been designated firemen's night. Firemen from all over Monmouth County are scheduled to appear with fire ap paratus. A $100 award will go to the company with the greatest attendance. Game booths and food concessions will be on the grounds.

The ladies auxiliary will serve complete dinners for those who wish to enjoy their evening meal at the fair. A raffle will also be held. Other organizations planning fair booths include the Colts Neck Womens Club, Boy Scout troops 90 and 290, Lions Club, Atlantic Grange, Phalanx Auxiliary of Family and Children's Services, the First Aid Squad, Historical Society, Colts Neck Hospital Auxiliary, Sports Foundation, Catholic Daughters, and Deborah Hospital Association Auxiliary. Plan Board whose property is adjacent to the tract. Friar lane is the dead end street which would be extended to form the cul de sac.

The Planning Board held the matter over, and expects to render a decision on preliminary subdivision plats at the August meeting. Several residents told the board that flooding began about four years ago, soon after the homes along Madigan lane and Friar lane were built. The board voted to classify as a major subdivision a proposal to build 16 homes on a tract between Pike place and Union Hill road. The develo-pers arc Mr. and Mrs.

Apollo Moskovieh of English-town. The board granted conditional approval of site plans for the Englishtown Auction to make several building additions and pave the entrances to the auction. The conditions were that the owner, Kaly Sobechko, English-town, secure approval from the Board of Adjustment for the paving and shade tree requirements. City Visitors Get Discount On Fridays ASBURY PARK -'special Friday discounts for families visiting this resort city were announced today by the Greater Asbury Park Area Chamber of Commerce. "The discounst range from 20 to 30 cent in the regular prices for activities like ocean bathing, miniature golf, and boardwalk rides and attractions," a chamber spokesman said.

Under this arrangement, adults will pay only $1 Instead of the regular price of $1 50 for use of the beach while children under II will be able to swim for 50 cents. The discounts are available through books of coupons Issued by the chamber and distributed at Its office In Convention Hall. In addllinn, the books will be available through Transport of New Jersey northern New 2 Monmouth WalrrPlanls To Be Razed SHREWSBURY The Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. will demolish two plants which were in service before the firn of the century. "The stations served well in the country's formative years," said Vice President and Manager ,1.

James Barr. "Gradually our more modem facilities took over and the old stations 'vivo oullived their usefulness, even though we updated essential facilities as necessary." In the nest several weeks, the West End Station, Ixng Branch, built in 1877, and the Whitesville Station, Neptune, parts of which were constructed in 1899, will be razed. Mr. Barr said the plants were in their prime during the years when the company earned its nickname, "the water company of the presidents," since eight presidents, starting with Ulysses S. Grant in 1879.

were served, by the water system. Gas Hearing Is Continued UntiLMondav NEWARK A state Board of Public Utility Commissioners hearing on an application from N.J. Natural Gas Co. to build a gas storage and vaporization plant in Howell Township has been until Monday. Hearing examiner Ch'sl'r Rradstjaw continued th" hearing yesterday after ing some two and a ha'f hours of testimony concerning the proposal.

The session was late getting started due to flooding conditions on the turnpike delaying witnesses. The plant is to be built on 20 acres in a 100-acre tract the company owns at Route 547 and Victory road. The facility would store liquefied natural gas in an area entirely fenced and buffered. Estimated cost of the project is between $4 5 mill, on and $5 million. Information On jobs Will lie Collected FREEHOLD Information on employment and unemployment will be collected throughout Monmouth County Monday through Friday by interviewers for the Bureau or the Census, U.S.

Department of Commerce. The county sample households are among 50,000 selected nationally to represent a cross section of families. The survey is taken monthly by the bureau for the U.S! Department of Labor, which uses the statistics as indicators of the country's economic conditions. The May survey showed there were 4.3 million unemployed, or 5.9 per cent of the labor force. After seasonal adjustment, this was the same level as March and April Employment has risen slightly since May by 2 million, totaling 81 4 million jobholders This rise is in keeping with a year-long up ard trend Judge Sets Sentencing Of Woman FREEHOLD Michele Aurierra, Manlewood KeansburR.

will be sentenced Sept. ti for fraud by falsely reporting the theft of a car to Summit Insurance lphia, Nov. 21 in Kf.mshur?. She pleaded guilty yesterday Ivfore District Court Thomas L. Yaccarino.

Judne Yaccarino also set Sept 8 for sentencing the following who pleaded guilty to thnc-p various charges: Fernando Salazar, no ad-drers, issuing a forged $120 check to the First Merchants Bank, Asbury Park, Fb. 1 1 in Asbury Park. Cynthia and Jack Campanile, Madison, assault and battery upon Ocean Township Patrolman William Koch and resisting arrest Dec. 16 in Oc. an Township.

Man Adjudged Cuilty fn Bad Check Cases FREEHOLD John J. Chonka. New Brunswick, has been found guilty of receiving in Asbury Park checks for $280 and $185 April 14 that had been stolen from Guy's TV Repair, Broadway, Long Branch, and issuing them to the New Jersey National Bank, Asbury Park. A jury returned its verdict yesterday to end a two-day trial before District Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino who set Sept.

8 for sentencing. Agreement For Sewer UNION BEACH The Borough Council has authorized the execution of an agreement with the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for construction of water and sewer lines here. "The $1,322,8110 grant will be a 50 per cent matching fund with the borough providing a similar amount," noted Mayor Alfred T. Hennessey last night. A $3 million bond ordinance to finance the internal system of sewer lines and road repairs was adopted last year in anticipation of the federal monies.

The mayor stated construction will begin late summer or early fall, l-oeal lines will tie into the Bayshore Regional Authority during fall of Men Facing Drug Charges MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Three men, halted for a routine motor vehicle check by police on Route will be arraigned July 25 on charges of possession of marijuana find narcotic substances. Lt. Robert Kerek said the trio. Giovani Keyes, William Mcl'hilcny, and Roger llol-man, all employes of the New Jersey Neuropsychiat.ric Institute, Princeton, were jailed in lieu of bail. They were arrested Wedes-day by Lt.

Kerek and Patrol men Joseph Robert and Ronald Gillett after an occupant of the car was M-en attempting to hide a bag of marijuana under the seal, police sajd. Truck Rules pose are approved by the state Department of Transportation. The Township Committee met with several truckers last night when a recently adopted ordinance banning truck parking on private property and public streets was discussed. Temporarily, the controversial parts of it be enforced. "'he Committee received a t'V from the transportation saying any restrictions must be approved by the state before tiiey can be enforced locally.

Mayor Andrew Yurcisin said the Committee plans to draft a similar ordinance and submit it to the state before it's acted on. The confrontation stemmed from a group of truckers who banded together to form the Berkeley Township Truckmen's Association to protest the ordinance, adopted June 6. Most truckers who own trucks over four tons, to which the ordinance applies, joined. Ralph Sammarco, the group's president, said at the time of the adoption the ordinance prohibits him and" several others from making a living. lie owns a truck which he leases to a company in Pennsylvania but has to park it at his home while not in use.

The ordinance was drafted after several residents complained of the noise the trucks make when they're started early in the morning. Mr. Yurcisin said he hopes the Committee and the trucker's association can work an arrangement that will allow the association to govern itself. He added, however, that the complaining residents must be satisfied also. The Committee had offered to let the truckers park in back of the Town Hall but truckers balked because they feared vandalism.

sumer affairs local assistance officer. The City Council approved Mayor Cioffi's appointment by resolution at its Tuesday session. Mrs. Ryerson's term, which began July 1, will continue as long as her nephew is mayor, according to the ordinance which created the position Mrs. Ryorson's position is rionsalaried and she will work in coordination with the stale Division of Consumer Affairs in dealing with local poor business practice com- When de position was created, Councilman Wilbert C.

Russell voted against it, claiming the position was unnecessary and that the administration had not discussed it with him. Mayor Cioffi's appointment of Howard K. Ilayden as city historian also was approved. Mr. Hayden will serve a three year term which became effective July 1.

iNcptuiM' Mini (Juilty FREEHOLD Daniel McLean. Hangs Neptune, will he sentenced July 28 for child abuse April 12 in Neptune. He pleaded gulty yes-trrday before Monmouth County Judge Patrick J. Mc-Gann Jr. Muyor Ciofli's Aunl Gels Consumer Post MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP A proposal to build 17 homes on a cul de sac off Madigan Lane would, according to developers, solve rather than intensify drainage problems in the area.

John Van Dalen, an engineer for developer Harry S. Pozycki, Woodbridge, told a resident that an underground storm drain, planned for the northeast side of the tract, ''would be fully adequate to pick up all the runoff in the area." There is presently a "ponding condition" on the land, Mr. Van Dalcn said. Rut the pipe "will be the answer to your prayers," he told a resident of Friar lane, 7 Accused Of niri ii stf Cl 111" Marii ijuami MATAWAN Five adults and two juveniles await July 20 hearings after being arrested on charges of possession of over 25 grams of marijuana. At 11:30 a.m., Patrolman James Nixon stopped a van traveling south along Route 34.

Patrolman Nixon said he had observed a 14 year-old hoy drinking beer in the van. The marijuana was then discovered. The hoy was charged with being under the influence of alcohol. He and a 17-year-old companion were charged with possession marijuana and possession of alcoholic beverages. Charged with possession of marijuana and contributing to the delinquency of minors were: Andrews J.

McCulIy and Charles MeCully, both of ti Prince East Brunswick; William Francis Bas-sakik. 330 W. Gravslone Rd Old Bridge; Barton Gerald Keil, I'l, 2fi Frost East. Brunswick, and William B. Worlev, 4fi Bauhii Ave, 20 Spnlswood.

The adults were taken lo Monmouth County Jail In default of bail. The juveniles were released hi the custody of their parents Stale Police Seek Session On Contract EAST BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP Officers of the New Jersey State Troopers Fraternal Association are seeking a meeting with the state Solice superintendent, David Kelly, and Attorney General George F. Kugler to discuss a new contract. Association officials said more than 200 troopers attended a meeting here Wednesday to discuss proposals. A W-tiay extension of the present contract was approved pending future talks.

Negotiators, however, believe that Col. Kelly and Mr. Kugler should be present at bargaining talks, and have sent telegrams to them seeking such a meeting. Force Adds Patrolmen FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Three new patrolmen have been added to the police department bringing the total to 21 men. They are Ralph Hodman, 3(13 N.

Riverside Drive, Nep tune, Larry Kiceina, 2333 Eat on Crest Drive, Eatontown, and Chester I-ore, Rte. 521, Howell Township. LONG BRANCH It's official. Mayor Henry R. Ciof-fi's aunt Mrs.

Ann Ryerson is the city's con- PROMOTED Dr Thomas J. Reiter, 105 Scamore Neptune, has been promoted to associate professor in the English depot tinent at Monmouth College, West Long Branch. Reiter joined the faculty in 1968. He is currently tondurtina. summer uealivt) wntin'i Institute in poetry ot the college.

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