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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 25
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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 25

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I B4 Wed. March 15. 1978 Asbury Park Press Asbury Park Press Monmouth County Wed. March 16. 1078 B5 Monmouth County "ij Grime Increases in Bradley Beach, but Mayor Not Alarmed Hazlet Policemen Complain About Manpower, Disability Pay HAZLET TOWNSHIP The local Police, but PBA Prpsiitent Patrolman Mnr.

member department has not kent race with said. "We're tint flaainct nnvlnor tham full "Thnw U. i- i t. but PBA President Patrolman James J. Mur said.

"We're not against ravin? thpm full "There has been denced by the 90,000 miles accumulated by cording to statistics Myles released to a re an increased demand of 'We positively have enough manpower." men's Benevolent Association wants tn m. Haines asserted. "We put six officers on last year and it cost the taxpayers $90,000. Right now we don't have the money to put more on." phy said, "The problems have been ignored. Enough is enough.

We can't wait another year to settle these things." Policemen are unhappy for two reasons. Murphy said. First, manpower in the 34- gotiate its contract with the township to correct what it calls a manpower shortage and inadequate disability compensation. The three-year contract expires Dec. 31, Spring Lake Bar Faces Charge Correction courts," Gerand said.

"There is no place to put them." The number of arrests dropped In 1977 from 1976. Two years ago some 320 persons were arrested in connection with crimes here. Last year 245 arrests were made. Myles said of the 320 arrests, 183 convictions resulted. Last year 122 convictions resulted.

The statistics are compiled monthly for submission to the state as part of the Uniform Crime Report The police do not patrol any portions of the borough on foot as several neighboring municipalities do. However, Gerand said last year the number of patrol cars for the police department was increased from two to three. Two unmarked cars are also used by the police. Gerand said the increased patrol is evi the growing population. Second, men injured on the job collect half pay, while other towns give disabled officers full pay.

Murphy said he met with the Township Committee two weeks ago to discuss the problems, "but they didn't give us an answer." However, Committeewoman Mary Jane Wiley said, "We had only three members available and we haven't had a chance to discuss this in detail." Committeeman William Haines, who is police commissioner, said he believed the PBA request was premature. "We are so close to contract negotiations that this is wrong timing for them," Haines salary fcr disability, but it should be part of the new contract." Murphy said police in 41 area towns receive full salary when they are disabled. "For his effort to serve, (an injured policeman here) collects mounting bills, past due notices and threats from collection agencies." Regarding manpower, Murphy said Haz-let's ratio of 1.3 policemen for each 1,000 inhabitants fell far short of the 2.1 average in Monmouth County and 2.3 in Ocean County. "We had 32 on the force in 1973 and then lost five men who weren't replaced until last year (when six new officers were hired)," Murphy said. breaks into homes, schools and offices.

He said they are becoming more common in Bel-mar and Avon. He said the high rate of crime in Asbury Park has had a direct effect on crime here because the two towns are so close. "I am sick of hearing about other com-munties," Mrs. Springer retorted. "I'm Interested in what is going on here." Last week police released information about a break-in and theft at the borough grammar school on Brinley Avenue which occurred several weeks before.

The information was given to the Asbury Park Press only after arrests had been made and items taken in the break recovered. Crimes in three major categories robbery, breaking and entering, assault and larceny increased last year over 1976, ac police vehicles last year. The 20-man police department is divided Into four platoons of a sergeant and three patrolmen, with a platoon assigned to each work shift. Correction OCEAN TOWNSHIP It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Asbury Park Press that George Schueler had publicly questioned whether Norbert Belfer, chairman of the township's Planning Board, would be acting in conflict if he were to become a limited partner In a subdivision previously approved by the board. Schueler, a resident and businessman, made no such statement.

per an investigation. Myles said often the police do not have all the facts about a crime until some weeks later, such as what was taken and where the home owner was at the time of the break. Gerand's comments came at yesterday's Board of Commissioner's meeting in response to questions from two residents of whether the commissioners and police were trying to suppress criminal information. "Are you sure it is wise to suppress information," asked Marjorie Springer, 221 Lake Terrace. She pointed to a "rash'' of recent burglaries throughout the borough.

"Other communities have solved crimes by notifying the community," Mrs. Springer said. Gerand pointed out that Bradley Beach is not alone in the rise of crimes involving BRADLEY BEACH The number of crimes committed in the borough increased last year over 1976, but Mayor D. Philip Ger-and contends the same thing is happening in other communities. Break-ins, the most frequent kind of crime in residential areas, rose some 17 percent.

Larcenies were up 24 percent. The mayor, who is also police commissioner, said he is not alarmed by the rise in crime, although several residents here in recent months have questioned borough officials about the number of break-ins they hear about. Gerand said release of any criminal information from the police department is a "discretionary thing." The policy of Police Chief Eugene Myles and the mayor is not to release information on a case if it will ham nearly 50 per cent for police services and they have increased manpower by only one man," he added. Mrs. Wiley said, "We probably could use more policemen, but we really don't have the money in the budget." Haines, however, does not believe the department is short-staffed.

"If they limited some of their sick time, we wouldn't need extra help," he said. "Their sick time is accumulated and every week two or three men are sick." He said four policemen who were dispatcher have been replaced by civilians and freed for patrol duty. porter yesterday. There were 205 break-ins last year, up 36 from the previous year. Larcenies increased by 121 to 503 Incidents.

There were eight robberies last year as opposed to six the previous year. Both Gerand and Myles attributed the rise in crimes to an increase number of Juveniles committing the crimes. Both men blamed parents of youths for their participation in crime. Myles said the courts also are to blame because the "kids have no fear of the courts at all." But Gerand suggested the county should do something to provide institutions for the juveniles involved in crime. "I am not going to blame the juvenile SPRING LAKE The state Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control has charged Keewest, owner of Jimmy Weston's, 500 Morris with violating a state liquor law.

Director Joseph H. Lerner said the ABC is charging the establishment with allowing patrons to carry drinks off the premises. Keewest, has a plenary license to sell liquor on its premises or to sell liquor in its original packaging for use off premises, Lerner said. Keewest, has until March 23 to respond to the charges. RUMSON The Rumson Board- of Education is looking for a principal, at Deane-Porter School to replace Robert Hirschman who resigned in July A story in last Thursday's Asbury Park Press incorrectly reported acting principal James Giachino had resigned.

and FREEHOLD TWP. 4 days- NEPTUNE CITY Steinbach March 16, 17 Research Continues On Disease MATAWAN Robert Ficarra, 34 Irongate Lane, recently established and will chair, the Frank Ficarra Fellowship and Research Fund of the Cooley's Anemia Foundation, New York City. The fund is a memorial to Flcarra's father, Frank, who was of the principal organizers of the Anemia Foundation in 1954 after it was discovered that two of his three children had inherited the fatal blood disease. The Cooley's Anemia A nvn neptune city freehold twp. cu CE SWER NEPTUNE CITY, rt.

35 evergreen 10-9 10-9. FREEHOLD TWP. rte. 9 schanck rd. fri.

Sat. 66.00 i 99.00 Decorator table spree Save on this huge selection of select styles and sizes. All at very special savings. Lamp, cocktail and colonial tables galore! You can't afford to miss it! III I ''-la I 244.00 lJ 349.00 Colonial-style sleeping sofa This full-size convertible sofa is incredibly priced! In rich, rugged Herculon" olefin. Smartly styled from one of America's leading manufacturers.

You can't find a better buy anywhere! 5.99 Twin Loom woven acrylic blankets Specially-priced! Choose from big selection of toasty warm blankets in easycare acrylic. Terrific selection of warm pastels that are machine washable and dryable. Full size, 7.99.Queen size, 8.99. i1 ft.M.l 1" original 50 to 75 off prices 2 for 5. 00 Bath, if 4.00 to 7.00 Stock up on famous make towels Tiny irregularities you'll look hard to spot, choose solids, prints, jacquards, in cotton and polyester.

What a great price! 2.50 to 4.00 Hand towels, saleUO each 1.25 to 1 .60 Wash cloths, sale .89 each. Chess Tourney Scheduled DOVER TOWNSHIP The 15th annual tournament for the championship of the Toms River Chess Club will begin Friday, March 31, and continue for four consecutive Friday nights through April 28. Club president Steve Doyle, Island Heights, said the tournament this year will be conducted In three rating sections for club members and one non-rated section open to all players. The championship section is open to all members, the reserve section to members rated 1,400 and under, and the scholastic section to players in grade 12 and below. Doyle said prizes will' be awarded the top three finishers and to players finishing first in rating classes and unrated.

Top players in grades 7 and 8, 9 and 10, and 11 and 12 also will receive prizes. Entry fee is $5 a player in all three sections. The time limit in the open championship is 50 moves in two hours, in the reserve and scholastic sections, 40 moves in an hour and 45 minutes. The non-rated open section will be conducted in six-player round robin groups. The entry fee is $3.

Doyle said play will start at 8 p.m. each night in all sections. The tournament will be held at the Dover Township Recreation Building, Whitesville Road and Riverwood Drive. George Krauss, Mount Holly Township, is defending club champion. John Wolt, Freehold, is defending reserve champion.

Doyle will direct the tournament. Jazz Group Will Play At Library SHREWSBURY Jazz A Cordes, meaning jazz with strings, will offer a free concert at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library, Route 35, at 3 p.m. Sunday. Jazz A Cordes is a group of American musicians who recreate the sound of the Quintet of the Hot Club in Franch. The program is sponsored by the National Endowment-of the Arts in conjunction with the New Jersey Council on the Arts.

Other programs scheduled by the county library branches this month include a demonstration by William Kessler, owner of a catering service, who will demonstrate the art of Chinese cooking at the Holmdel branch of the library, Holm-del Road, at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Home economist Sylvia Griffin, will discuss "Nutrition: What should I feed my child?" at the Holmdel library branch at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. March 28.

Rita Kris, a soprano, and Marjorie Mollenauer, a harpist, will perform a free concert at the Marlboro Township branch of the coimty library on Wynerest Road at 8 p.m. Saturday. Ms. Susan Gmeiner, program administrator of the Monmouth Museum in Mid-dletown Township, will discuss impressionism in art in the first of four programs on art at the Manalapan Township county library branch, Tennent Road, at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday.

Curt Green of the Paved Wave Skateboard Center. Ocean Township, will demonstrate the sport of skateboarding at the Oakhurst, Ocean Township, branch of the county library on Deal Road at 7:30 p.m. March 29. More local Press 171.00 to 280.00 349.00 to 500.00 Microwave ovens From Amana and Panasonic. Priced way below cost! Cooks and bakes in minutes.

With full range 15 minute timer and defrosting feature. Equipped with all the necessary safety requirements, too. One of a kind floor samples. 299.00 449.00 Traditional quilted sofa Top seller this season! In large 85-inch size that's center matched and correlated Exquisitely designed in traditional pattern. Scotchgarded, too! You can't afford to miss this superb buy Hurry, hurry in and save! 50.00 to 120.00 Famous make dinnerware Your choice of sets or open stock.

Save on a service for eight or twelve. In beautiful china, or sturdy stoneware. But hurry! Quantities are limited and at prices like these, you can't go wrong! 399.00 Your choice, Foundation is the only national, non-profit, voluntary health agency committed to the control and cure of Cooley's anemia, Arlene Rosen of the foundation explained. lit addition to supporting programs in basic and clinical biomedical and genetic research and fellowships, the foundation also maintains comprehensive programs in the areas of patient service, legislative activities, public and professional education and fund raising, she said. The purpose of the Frank Ficarra Fellowship and Research Fund, supported by corporate and personal solicitation, is to provide fellowships and grants to scientists working on Cooley's anemia research.

The difficulty- in Cooley's anemia is that patient can not produce good hemoglobin and therefore is dependent on transfusions. The frequent transfusions cause a large accumulation of iron in the body which lodges in the internal tissues and eventually becomes toxic, causing enlargement of the spleen, brittle bones, retarded growth and development, bone distortion and a bronze discoloration of the skin. The average patient lives 18 years, although some die as early as 12 and others live into their twenties. Mfc. Rosen, at Cooley's Anemia Foundation, 420 Lexington New York, has more information.

Two Face Sentences April 7 FREEHOLD Two men found guilty of receiving 1,400 cases of coffee allegedly hijacked from a truck in north Jersey will be sentenced April 7 by Superior Court Judge John P. Arnone. Lloyd Cutrufello, Roselle Park, and John Long, Eliza-beta, were found guilty of receiving stolen property and receiving a stolen motor vehicle. Three other men, who were arrested while transferring the coffee to another truck in Ocean Township last April 16. have pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property.

They are John Reilly Ocean Township. Joseph Kindnerski, Elizabeth, and William Conlin, Neptune City. Reilly also pleaded guilty to receiving a stolen motor vehicle. Rwlly and Conlin will be sentenced March 23, and Kindnerski on April 7. The truck carrying the coffee was hijacked after it left the General Foods warehouse in Hoboken about 11 p.m., April 15.

The coffee was worth about $140,000. Shortly after 6 the next morning, it was seen being unloaded behind Luigi's Famous Pizzeria. Sunset Avenue, Ocean Township, according to Assistant Prosecutor Charles Shaw. Shaw said Reilly is the stepson of an owner of the pizzeria CulrufpUo and Long were not at the scene when the coffee was being transferred and were arrested later Shaw said no one has been charged with the actual 599.00 Living room sets! 3-piece early american! 2-piece contemporary! 2-piece colonial style! Above groups with sleeper sofa, 499.00 8.90 to 29.90 12.50 to 50.00 Silverplate servingware Save now while quantities last! Come see this marvelous select group of salt and peppers, trivets, compotes, decanter sets, casseroles and more! Hurry, hurry in today! Super savings on an authentic three-piece Early American sofa, loveseat and chair or a two piece contemporary style sofa, loveseat and chair. Both covered in durable Herculon olefin to make it an extra value.

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