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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 5

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Asbury Park Mi S3 Grand jury accuses maiH Briefs County off trying to cause in ury Nutrition meeting Garden meeting Crafts display TWO LOCAL craftsmen will participate in the "Springcraft '83" show from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at Summit High School, 125 Kent Place Boulevard, Summit. Richard Hardie, Dover Township, will have his silver spoon sculptures on display, and Sherry Schuster, Lake-wood, will exhibit kiln-fired glass Robert Newman, Forest Avenue, Lake-wood, possession of cocaine and diazepam, possession with intent to distribute and possession of marijuana on Jan. 23 in Lake-wood. Delano W.

Harper, no known address, burglary of the building of Mikel Mar-chant, and theft of $200 to $500 from Mar-, chant on Jan. 31 in Dover Township. Harper also was charged with unlawfully entering the building of Marchant on Feb. 1 in Dover Township and criminal trespassing at the Howard Johnsons Motor Lodge between Jan. 1 and Jan.

31 in Dover Township. TEE GARDEN Club of New Jersey will sponsor an environmental conference from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday at Its headquarters, the Holly House at Cook College of Rutgers University, East Brunswick Township. The speakers will include Thomas J.

Cawley, vice president of the Elizabeth-town Water Company; D. W. Bennett, director of the American Littoral Society; Barbara Eisler, program consultant, American Lung Association of New Jersey; John J. Kirk, director of the New Jersey School of Conservation, and William Whipple, admlnsitrator of Water Supply and Watershed Management of the state Department of Environmental Protection. The registration fee is S3, and guests should bring lunch.

Beverages will be available. Checks payable to the Garden Club of New Jersey and marked "Environmental Conference, may be sent to Mrs. George L. Van Houten, 186 Rensselaer Road, Essex Fells, N. J.

07021. T3 GARDEN State Chapter of the Myasthenia Gravii Foundation will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday the auditorium of St Barnabas Medical Center, Old Short Hint Road, Livingston Township. The program topic will be family nutrition. Myasthenia Gravis Is a neuromuscular disease that causes weakness of the voluntary muscles.

More information is available from the foundation at 12C3 Mth North Bergen, N.J. 07047. Holiday tea LAXEWOOD The YWCA of Lake-wood and Ocean County will sponsor a St. Patrick's Day Tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday.

1 Musk will be provided by the group "Los Angelitos" and pianist Ivar Onosz- Donations will be accepted at the I door. The public is invited. The YWCA has an exhibit at the 1 0cean County Man today for Social Dover Township. William L. Garrett, Chain Boulevard, Berkeley Township, burglary of the structure of Richard Vitolo and theft of assorted jewelry, stereo equipment, color television and money valued at over $500 from Vitolo, between Aug.

3 and Aug. 4 in Beachwood. James E. Burke, Water Street, Point Pleasant Beach, endangering the welfare of a child in Point Pleasant Beach on Nov. 19.

Thomas J. Delancey, Pemberton Township, theft of a car belonging to Helene Smith and theft of a car belonging to Florence Lucas in Pemberton Township on Feb. 4. Bruce D. Savage, Leitz Boulevard, Little Egg Harbor Township, possession of a machine gun on Aug.

2 in Little Egg Harbor Township. Bonnie Ehrhardt, Adriana Court, Brick Township, theft of over $500 from Caldor's Department Store between Dec. 15 and Jan. 24 in Dover Township. Billy Williams Bryant Drive, Jackson Township, threat to kill Norman Gold-farb on Feb.

13 in Jackson Township. Daniel W. Brown, Broadway, Point Pleasant Beach, burglary of the Floridian Court Motel on Feb. 13 in Point Pleasant Beach. TOMS RIVER A Stafford Township man was indicted on a charge of attempting to cause serious bodily injury to David Hammond by striking him in Little Egg Harbor Township on Jan.

27. Cyrus A. Cranmer, South Main Street, also was charged with the burglary of Hammond's building and threatening to kUl Hammond. Others indicted on charges by an Ocean County grand jury were: Stephen A. Groh, Cabin Road, Dover Township, possession of cocaine on Dec.

23 in Brick Township. Glenn R. Gross, Merrimac Road, Dover Township, possession of cocaine, possession with intent to distribute and tampering with physical evidence on Jan. 1 in Seaside Heights. Willis C.

Gadson, 4th Street, Lakewood, and Norma I. Guzman, 6th Street, Lake-wood, possession of heroin and possession with intent to distribute on Jan. 21 in Lake-wood. Joseph A. Baron, Shady Lane, Dover Township, and Ronald A.

Newby, Sica Lane, Dover Township, possession of amphetamine and possession with intent to distribute on Jan. 27 in Dover Township. Baron also was charged with possession of a knife and metal club on Jan. 27 in Slavic Festival THE POLISH Cultural Foundation of New Jersey will sponsor a Slavic Arts Festival from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday at Rutgers University Robeson Hall, 350 High Newark. Among entertainers will be three dance groups, the Polonez Folk Dancers of Maspeth, N.Y., the Byeolorussian Dancers and the Verkhovyntsi, both of New York City. Exhibits of Polish culture, arts and crafts win be featured. Information is available from Rutgers University. Services Day.

9i Theater trip it Irish flag flies in Toms River TOMS RIVER About 50 persons attended a raising and flying of the Irish flag at the Ocean County administration building yesterday. Most of those in attendance wore traditional garb or at least green clothes, county Public Information Director Donald O'Rourke said. The crowd was composed primarily of members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians James A. Farley Division No. 1 Ocean County and of the Jersey Shore Irish Ame'lcan Club, he said.

Robert McCourt, a piper at Patsy Fagan's Green on the Green restaurant at the Bey Lea municipal golf course, here, performed, and Mary Kelly, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the county unit of the Hibernians, sang traditional Irish songs. TE2 OCEAN County Department of Parks and Recreation will sponsor a bus trip to the Riverfront Dinner Theat- er, Philadelphia, at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Guests will see the "Can Can" dance show and have a buffet luncheon County board adopts laws Fashion show THE A 'KEMPIS of New Jersey will sponsor Its annual spring luncheon and fashion show at noon Tuesday at May-fair Farms, West Orange. Fashions will be presented by the Gazebo of Bloomfleld.

All proceeds will benefit the club's major charity donations. The group is affiliated with the National Council of Catholic Women and the National Catholic Community Services. Reservations can be made through local members Mrs. Ralph Hodges, Toms River; Mrs. Edward Connell and Carmel Giordano, both Whiting, Manchester Township.

Economics week WORLD HOME Economics Week begins Sunday. The American Association of Home Economics is celebrating its 75th year of services including cooperative programs, education, research, industrial and governmental projects. The association is active in 40 countries. Local projects include 4-H and Extension Service programs. New members are welcome and may contact Ruth Marek-Brooks, association representative, Toms River.

Including entrees of prime rib, chicken, seafood, pasta and ham, 'as well as a variety of appetizers, salads, vegetables Jand desserts. Tickets are 128. which includes iransportation, the meal, taxes and DOVER TOWNSHIP Two ordinances designed to regulate and improve the ground water quality through management of septic and hazardous waste in Ocean County have been adopted by the county Board of Health. The ordinances, approved unanimously by the board Wednesday, also provide for a fine of up to $500 for each violation. The septic waste ordinance establishes a code to regulate the operation, installation and cleaning of septic tanks.

The second measure establishes rules prohibiting the introduction of hazardous substances into the ground or waterways. The ordinance will help protect the ground water by keeping strict tabs on businesses that remove and transport septic and hazardous waste, Health Department Administrator Charles Kauffman has said. The measures will supersede any municipal ordinances governing septic and hazardous waste. gratuities. Registration can be made through the parks department, 659 Ocean Lakewood.

schools lEigh fMl win honors in W7i Notional Tiro Wholooalo (8 I drama contest 3 WEST LONG BRANCH Holmdel Township and a gatawan Regional high schools won high honors at the fjpst State Dramatic Competition at Monmouth College. The Holmdel High School team won the trophy for SALE NOW thru MARCH 20th 'S- GEED (Goodrich specie place out of 11 schools in the award sweepstakes Wednesday, said Dr. William Yaremchuk, program director for the Speech and Theater Association of New Jersey, sponsor of the program. Matawan High School won the fourth-place trophy, yaremchuk said. First place in the award sweepstakes went to Arts ffieh School.

Newark, which is the New Jersey equivalent PGccdrich Techno R-3000 ourcn i net. I of the New York School for the Performing Arts, he said. LIGHT TRUCK TIRES Major Msnulccturar TWIN STEEL BELTED RADIAL WW FREE NTW 35.000 Milt i h- Second place went to Woodbridge High School, Wood- XLIII STEEL DELTED RADIAL WAV FREE NTW 35,000 Mil Limitad Traadwaar Warranty XLM ORIGINAL EQUIP. STEEL BELTED RADIAL WW FREE NTW 40,000 Mila Limited TraachVMf Warranty Eleven high schools from across the state participat- en, sending about 150 contestants. The contest, which fea- tired dramatic presentations only, is intended to encourage excellence in the theater arts, Yaremchuk said.

Some 50 individual plaques were awarded. Individuals and teams from local Ugh schools won high scores in vari- ojjs categories, Yaremchuk said. Dana Eskelson, Brick Memorial High School, Brick Township, won first place in the comedy monologue cate-1 gory. Second place went to Steven Ger, Matawan; Kristin tgg F.E.T HWY. LUO SMS Mil 3.38 H7S-1S 5171 3.21 369 UO-ttJ SMI M.U 3.34 ITS-US 64.71 MM 3.78 MUM H.1C I TI.M 4 21 Size I psi3 I f.e.t.

ER78-14 flfl.69 2.19 FR78-14 47.16 2.35 FR78-15 49.07 2.45 V2X IrgUCEl HWCE F.E.T. FCa H-tt 4J.il V53 F17Stai13 HTTt-ll $4.14 1.78 PttSiatti CR7I-13 11.53 192 K675JI14 CR7I14 54.17 2.04 F1f677SR14 D.ER7I-14 54.11 2.18 R3714 FR74-14 41.17 2.34 R1S7SR14 GR7t-14 41.47 298 K87M14 HR7I-14 44.7 2.68 nOSTSMS FR7I-15 41.14 247 R157SR1S GR74-1S 11.79 2.59 P8S7SR1S tURTt-IS 44.47 2.73 M3S7715 LR7I-1S 71.44 3.01 P155M13 P16583R13 P17580R13 P18583R13 P18575R14 P19575R14 P20575R14 P21575R14 P22S75R14 P2057SR15 P21575R15 P22S75R15 P23575R15 36.56 1.69 37.00 1.78 39.91 1.92 40.06 2.04 42.03 2.18 43.31 2.34 45.21 2.48 47.06 2.68 45.49 247 47.93 2.59 51.11 278 52.05 3.01 ootr nnrnnnnTrnnr Hjtnsen, Red Bank Regional, Little Silver, and Wendy Sanders, Holmdel. Rebecca Gelber placed first in the dramatic monologue category. In the scene competition, a group from Holmdel High School took second place, and a Matawan team placed fifth. A team from Holmdel placed fifth in the improvisa-Hpnal acting category.

In dramatic pairs, a team from Holmdel placed fourth, and a team from Matawan placed fifth, Yaremchuk said. Long Branch High School, which usually wins top 01 CTfOflflD IX2ELS CALL US! Fer Any Tire cr Wheel scores in the annual torensics tournament here, and sever- tX other schools could not attend because they are busy with school productions. The association will try to sched-5 ule the contest at another, time next year, he said. F- Yaremchuk Is associate professor of speech, com- NOW Opon Sundays 10-3 P.M.! SGEQ munlcation and theater at Monmouth College. i 11 crv Lr vi Lounge appeals cam T8771 TbGtnsai B2 SPORT RADIAL STEEL DELTED FIBERGLASS BELTED WW ste im mm bwv RADIAL BW FREE 40.000 Manufacturer's FREE 40.000 Mil NTW Limited Traadweor Warranty limited Treadwear Warranty 17 kJ3TT PlaAte SIZE PRICE F.E.T.

15S-12 S4.lt 1.41 185-13 M.U 150 145-13 M.a 1.62 175-14 42.04) 1.89 185-14 2.02 185-18 42.aS 185 17870-13 4ta.a 1.66 18870-13 41.74 1.83 18870-14 44.4 1.94 18670-14 44.M 2.14 14.12 17.74 24.44 24.21 30.44 11.44 31.44 14.24 22.44 24.22 2S.71 27.01 1.50 1.63 1.69 1.79 1.95 2.07 2.20 2.35 2.15 2.34 2.46 2.65 P16880B13 P17S80B13 P18880B13 P18S7SB14 B1967SB14 P2067S814 P21S7SB14 P22S7SB14 P2087SB15 P21S7SB1S P22S7S815 P23S7SB15 SIZE PRICE F.E.T. 188-12 41.14 129 148-13 M.t1 119 188-13 43.04 1.36 188-13 44.04 1.53 178-14 JOO 188-14 St.1T 208 188-18 4.T 175 16670-13 40.43 139 17870-13 1.44 1 58 18870-13 181 18870-14 41.44 190 184770-14 41 2.14 1 suspended permit I HOWELL TOWNSHIP Despite the suspension of its plenary retail consumption license, the Royal Lounge, Route 9, is open for hmrinns pending an appeal to the state Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control. j'. The lounge was to have closed at 2 a.m. yesterday.

The Township Committee suspended the lounge's 11-f cense on Monday for 30 days on the grounds that brawls rind acts of violence had been permitted on the premises between May and December, and that the lounge had serv-Ftejd people under the Influence of alcohol in August, Town-' ship Attorney Francis C. Accisano has said. However, the township was notified on Wednesday tjbat the lounge was appealing the suspension, and its 11-t tense to operate was returned pending the appeal, Kathy wBongtoui, deputy borough clerk, said. fishing industry to get loans TOMS RIVER Ocean County officials say they will rtceive a $377,000 grant to help start a revolving loan fund Jhf the county's amunerdal fishing industry. Freeholder Director H.

George Buckwald said he was notified of the grant yesterday. The money is a federal Sman Cities Block grant 'administered by the state through the Department of Com-munity Affairs. It would be used to create a revolving fund from which secondary mortgages at reduced Interest rates can be made to the commercial fishing Industry, 'i Buckwald also said Ocean Community Economic Ac-jtJon Now the county's anti-poverty agency, received second quarter allocation of $43,987 to help support its services and activities. ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY AVAILADLE. LARGEST TIRE INVENTORY IN TOS RIVER GOODYEAR, GENERAL, LARAKE, PIRELLI, GOODRICH, VREDESTEIN AND 0THZRSI CUY DIRECT FROM THE WAREHOUSE.

balancing on freuises. LHHTCD WARRANTY NTW sgraM to raplacs on pro rats basis twssd on mrlMos attained any tire which wears down to the tread depth Indicators (2.32 tread depth) evenly across the tread surface before reaching the guaranteed mileage. Inflation, balance and front end alignment must be maintained in a satisfactory condition. NTW wiN not adjust i Tores by VtSA we wnn excessive cupping, inner or outer eoge ireaa wear or aireciwnat scumng wnicn cwmu by mechanical defects. This warranty gives you specflc legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.

710 ROUTE 37 WEST 1 MILE WEST OF GARDEN STATE PARKWAY TOMS RIVER 240-0200 National Tiro Wholooalo 3 TROUBLE SHOOTER CAN SOLVE JUST ABOUT Don't believe It? Then read Trouble Shooter daily in The Press and see for yourself. It's column you can become addicted to. HOURS: 8-6 Thurt. 9-8 Sat. 9-4 Sun.

10-3.

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Pages Available:
2,394,107
Years Available:
1887-2024