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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 16

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Vic -Ux C3 Asbury Park July 19, 1984 7-7 County welfare board OKs contract SUMMER HORSEMANSHIP PROGRAM Board evaluates combination paid provided the program was still being funded. The salary portion of the contract calls for a one-time "bonus" of 3 percent of the employee's salary that RIDING INSTRUCTIONS English or Western (1 hr. minimum every day) TRAJL RIDES Each child assigned horse for riding and handling LECTURES DEMONSTRATIONS HORSE SHOWS QUALIFIED ADULT was received as of July 1, 1983; a 5 percent pay increase retroactive to Jan. 1, 1984; and a 7 percent pay increase STABLE MANAGEMENT INSTRUCTORS PROGRAM AVAILABLE JULY 23 TIHtU AUGUST 24 BY THE WEEK OR AU. SUMMER (2 wk.

frtnlmitm) WE ENROLL ONLY 20 CHILDREN A WEEK ACES 7 THRU 17 Cat for exciting details. ONLY $75 per weak MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. THRU 1 P.M. OR $88 9 THRU 3 meeting. At every meeting since March, the board has said would review the committee's report "next month." A special meeting has been scheduled for Aug.

29 to discuss the report and decide whether to continue the merger. Monmouth County is the only county in the state that has merged its social services agency with the state division. The services provided by the center, which has offices in Eatontown, Asbury Park and Freehold Township, include family counseling and care for abused, neglected and foster children. About 80 county social workers work in the four offices, alongside state social workers. Press Freehold Bureau FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP The Monmouth County Board of Social Services has approved an interim plan establishing an administrator of direct services and a management committee for the Monmouth Family Center.

This plan is temporary, until the board decides whether it wants to remain in a partnership with the state Division of Youth and Family Services in running the center, said Louis Armour, board director. A committee was appointed in March 1983 to review the 1974 merger of the two groups. Although the committee's report was completed by March 1984 or earlier, it has not yet been discussed by the board at a public Press Freehold Bureau FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP The Monmouth County Board of Social Services has unanimously approved a 2-year contract with the union representing more than 500 social services employees, who have been without a contract for more than a year. Although the contract had been ratified by the Communications Workers of America, Local 1087, the board made two changes at yesterday's meeting, so the agreement will have to be voted on again by union members, said Marie Drutz, union president Ms. Drutz said she was not sure whether one change, which the board discussed for 2lh hours in executive session yesterday, would be approved by the union.

The change would give the board until January 1985 to reopen negotiations with 80 social workers at Monmouth Family Center, instead of beginning this month, which the proposed contract provided. Social workers at the center have complained because they work alongside state social workers, who are better paid. The county social workers want equal pay, Ms. Drutz said. Baymar Farms A SUMMER FULL OF A HORSE FARM HARBOR ROAD MARLBORO 591-9600 VYYV WW starting Jan.

1, 1985. The contract will expire Dec 31, 1985. Employees who have been at the highest level of the salary range for two years will get a 1 percent "bonus" by June 1, 1984, Dec 1, 1984, June 1, 1985 and Dec 1, 1985, according to the contract In other business, William Frederick, welfare board deputy director, reported that 320 families receiving Aid to Families with Dependent Children left the program in June and 58 adults receiving Medicaid discontinued last month. Frederick theorized, based upon his conversations with other professionals, that low-income families are moving out of the county because they cannot find affordable housing. The board presented a plaque to Mary Dryburgh, who retired in December after working 20 years for the county.

She was the county adjuster, who sits on the welfare board, from 1978 until she retired in 1983. the issue of pay equity." Ms. Drutz did not anticipate problems with another change involving the part of the contract concerning Ridge Lane, a house on the property of Marlboro State Psychiatric Hospital used as a transition area for patients ready to be discharged. The change specified that the employees, would be That part of the contract does not apply if the board decides not to continue its partnership with the state Division of Youth and Family Services in running the center. "I'm a little annoyed at having to wait" for the contract to be voted on again by the union, Ms.

Drutz said. "They have to (eventually) deal with I July 12, 13, 14, 19, 20 21 1 BROADWAY IN THE PARK I "OKLAHOMA" Music by Itdutd Rodgm, Bool wd tyro by Osar Hjmmmtein 2nd YOUR TICKET TO OUR Curtain 8:30 p.m. SUMMER '84 OPERA IN THE PARK I PERFORMING ARTS "FLEDERMAUS" A I By Johann Strauss by Metro Lyric 3 1 3 INI Pera Co- Curtain 9:00 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS Au8ust 23 24 30, 31. 4 Sept.

1 uTl14-2Ji7 e'leL SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK Single TicktM: J6.00 General Admission -B, SS OOSen.ors.j.dS.uden,, "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTH NC" Group fUlet available for 20 or more Call 842-4000 Curtain 8:30 p.m. THEATRE BARM II AT THOMPSON PARK I VI Newman Springs Road, Lincroft (201) 842-4000 Man, charged in chase earlier, involved in crash Demmerle told Atlantic Highlands police his car had been stolen. Authorities said he abandoned it in Rumson. Atlantic Highlands police said they had arrested Demmerle last month in a separate incident and charged him with speeding and a minor drug charge. Sea Bright police have charged Demmerle with motor vehicle violations.

Demmerle was released in $500 bail from Atlantic Highlands and $300 bail from Sea Bright Demmerle has New Jersey and Florida drivers licenses, police said. H. Arthur Smith, a spokesman for the state Department of Motor Vehicles, said Demmerle has 38 points on his driving record, accumulated over 10 yean. The agency has suspended Demmerle's drivers license five times in 1974, twice in 1977, in 1978 and in 1981, Smith said. Smith said Demmerle had incurred no points since the last suspension ended in 1982.

chase with speeds more than 100 mph from Ocean Avenue in Sea Bright and through roads in Rumson and Little Silver. The Fair Haven, Little Silver, Rumson and Sea Bright police, as well as an officer from the Monmouth County sheriffs department and K-9 dog units from Middletown Township were involved in the chase. Police said Demmerle left the car on Van Circle in Rumson and fled on foot After the accident, Demmerle was transferred to the Rumson police, who have charged him with reckless driving and eluding police. Demmerle was released yesterday by the Rumson police in $1,000 bail. Demmerle faces charges in several towns.

Atlantic Highland police charged Demmerle with filing a false police report. He was arrested at the Atlantic Highlands police station 1 1 p.m. Tuesday night four hours after the chase began. Press Red Bank Bureau THE DAY AFTER for a Florida man who led police on a car chase through four northern Monmouth County towns was worse than the night before. Arthur H.

Demmerle, Lake Worth, the driver charged in the chase, crashed his car into the back of a parked tractor trailer around 1 p.m. yesterday on Joline Avenue, Long Branch, according to Long Branch police. Long Branch police Sgt. Kenneth Walker said Demmerle, formerly of Rumson, had "totalled the car" soon after reclaiming it from a Long Branch towing service where the car had been taken Tuesday night Walker said Demmerle told police his steering failed when he tried to drive around the truck. Tuesday night, Demmerle led police on a car Hazlet man arrested following chase, collisions and fire of a parked car owned by Bernard Hinrick, 90 Portland Road.

The force of impact then pushed the car forward into another car, also owned by Hinrick, police said. Gregorio's car then spun around and the engine burst into flames. Gregorio was pulled from the vehicle by Patrolmen Robert Morrell and David Gilson. Highlands Fire Department extinguished the flames. DiGregorio was charged with drunken driving and other motor vehicle violations.

He was being held in the borough jail in lieu of $1,000 bail, police said. Police said the chase began when two patrolman responded to a disturbance about 4 a.m. at Wyndmoor Apartments, 200 Portland Road. When they arrived they found DiGregorio had backed into a vehicle in the parking lot of the complex. The vehicle was owned by Alan Greenwald, a resident of the apartment complex.

When police tried to approach Gre-gorio, he sped out of the parking lot and down Portland Road. Police said Gregorio struck the retaining wall several times along the roadway leading back to Portland Road. He then ripped out 35 feet of fence with his vehicle and struck two rock and concrete pillars in front of 140 Portland Road. Gregorio then veered into the rear Press Staff Report HIGHLANDS A Hazlet Township man was arrested early yesterday after he took police on a car chase down Portland Road, hitting a cement wall, a fence and several parked cars before his car burst into flames. Police said Michael DiGregorio, Mercer Street, Hazlet Township, was treated for cuts of the face and legs and released from Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.

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MIDDLETOWN Route 35 Bradlees' Shopping Center 201-957-0160 9 am-9 pm; 9 am-6 pm; 11 am-5 pm. Some Item shown have limited quantities. Sorry, no rain checks. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices Effective thru July 25, 1904.

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Pages Available:
2,393,888
Years Available:
1887-2024