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Peter Ramon, age 31, from Atlantic Highlands, NJ, arrested on November 18, 2015 by Patrolman Kent Thornton for Simple Assault. He was released after posting $7,500.00 bail set by Judge Alfred D’Auria.
On November 18, 2015 Patrolman Joshua Midose arrested two 15 year old female juveniles from Middletown, NJ, for Unlawful Possession of Prescription Medication and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Both subjects were released pending a court date.
Justin Boyle, age 24, from West Front Street in Keyport, NJ, arrested on November 18, 2015 by Patrolman Michael Heaton on a Non-Support warrant issued by the Ocean County Superior Court. He was held on $1,399.62 bail.
Susan Callari, age 42, from Heights Terrace in Middletown, NJ, arrested on November 18, 2015 by Corporal Carl Roth on a Contempt of Court warrant issued by the Middletown Municipal Court. She was released after posting $1,000.00 bail.
Ryan Gillard, age 31, from Ramsey Avenue in Keansburg, NJ, arrested on November 19, 2015 by Patrolman Richard Fulham on Contempt of Court warrants issued by the Middletown, Hazlet and Keyport Municipal Courts. He was released after posting $1,040.00 bail.
Michael Thomas, age 25, from Seeley Street in Belford, NJ, arrested on November 19, 2015 by Patrolman Richard Fulham on a Contempt of Court warrant issued by the Middletown Municipal Court. He was released on his own recognizance.
Sean Kirk, age 28, from Shadow Lake Drive in Red Bank, NJ, arrested on November 19, 2015 by Patrolman Richard Fulham for Possession of Cocaine. He was released pending a court date.
On November 19, 2015 Corporal Bernie Chenoweth arrested a 15 year old male juvenile from Middletown, NJ, for Possession of under 50 Grams of Marijuana. He was released pending a court date.
On November 19, 2015 Corporal Bernie Chenoweth arrested a 17 year old male juvenile from Belford, NJ, for Possession of under 50 Grams of Marijuana. He was released pending a court date.
Arthur Mathurin, age 24, from Crawford Street in Eatontown, NJ, arrested on November 20, 2015 by Patrolman Christopher Dee on a Contempt of Court warrant issued by the Middletown Municipal Court. He was released after posting $500.00 bail.
Wayne Battista, age 39, from North Park Avenue in West Keansburg, NJ, arrested on November 20, 2015 by Patrolman Ryan Maguire on Contempt of Court warrants issued by the Middletown and Little Silver Municipal Courts. He was released after posting $2,750.00 bail.
Michael Lovett, age 37, from West 74th Street in New York, NY, arrested on November 21, 2015 by Patrolman John Walsifer on a Contempt of Court warrant issued by the Sea Girt Municipal Court and for Possession of Alprazolam and Amphetamine and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. He was released after posting $10,000.00 bail with a 10% option set by Judge Nicole Sonnenblick.
Amanda Rose, age 36, from Irvington Avenue in West Long Branch, NJ, arrested on November 21, 2015 by Patrolman David Ringkamp for Driving While Intoxicated. She was released pending a court date.
Delores Whitney, age 36, from Center Avenue in Keansburg, NJ, arrested on November 23, 2015 by Patrolman Thomas Hughes for Shoplifting from the Shop Rite Store. She was released pending a court date.
Colleen Grothusen, age 28, from Oak Street in Hazlet, NJ, arrested on November 23, 2015 by Patrolman Thomas Hughes for Shoplifting from the Shop Rite Store. She was released pending a court date.
Alexis Gallo, age 36, from Somerset Drive in Rumson, NJ, arrested on November 23, 2015 by Detective Daniel Sullivan for Possession of Heroin and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. She was held on $11,000.00 bail set by Judge Nicole Sonnenblick.
Amber Lucisano, age 27, from Orchard Street in Keansburg, NJ, arrested on November 23, 2015 by Detective Keith Hirschbein for Possession of Heroin, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Possession of Heroin with the Intent to Distribute and on Contempt of Court warrants issued by the Middletown, Long Branch and Ocean Municipal Courts. She was held on $47,682.00 bail.
Michael Dewey, age 24, from Behan Court in Staten Island, NY, arrested on November 25, 2015 by Corporal Mark Ward on a Contempt of Court warrant issued by the Wildwood City Municipal Court. He was released after posting $500.00 bail set by Judge Dorothy Incarvito.
Mirah Jones, age 20, from Valley Drive in Atlantic Highlands, NJ, arrested on November 24, 2015 by Patrolman Adam Colfer for Simple Assault. She was released pending a court date.
Kenneth Persico, age 49, from Forest Avenue in Keansburg, NJ, arrested on November 24, 2015 by Patrolman Daniel Benbrook on a Contempt of Court warrant issued by the Middletown Municipal Court. He was released after posting bail.
Jesse Bilodeau, age 35, from 9th Street in Union Beach, NJ, arrested on November 24, 2015 by Patrolman Michael Heaton for Theft. He was released after posting $2,500.00 bail with a 10% option set by Judge Nicole Sonnenblick.
Barry Seward, age 49, from Main Street in Keansburg, NJ, arrested on November 30, 2015 by Detective Daniel Sullivan for Shoplifting and Conspiracy. He was released on his own recognizance.
Sean Figaro, age 21, from Garfield Avenue in Belford, NJ, arrested on November 29, 2015 by Patrolman Brady Carr on a Contempt of Court warrant issued by the Woodbridge Municipal Court. He was released after posting $100.00 bail.
Peter White, age 19, from Second Avenue in Atlantic Highlands, NJ, arrested on November 28, 2015 by Patrolman Adam Colfer for Possession of Heroin and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. He was released pending a court date.
Ronald Roy Sr., age 64, from Bayside Parkway in Middletown, NJ, arrested on November 28, 2015 by Sergeant Donald Coates for Endangering the Welfare of a Child. He was held on $100,000.00 bail set by Judge Quinn of the Monmouth County Superior Court.
Sean Lynch, age 30, from Rutledge Drive in Red Bank, NJ, arrested on November 26, 2015 by Patrolman Michael Reuter on a Contempt of Court warrant issued by the Middletown Municipal Court. He was held on $1,582.00 bail.
Jeanine Veress, age 18, from Main Street in Port Monmouth, NJ, arrested on November 26, 2015 by Patrolman Raymond Sofield for Underage Possession of Alcohol. She was released pending a court date.
Amanda Bigelow, age 18, from Kings Highway East in Middletown, NJ, arrested on November 26, 2015 by Patrolman Raymond Sofield for Underage Possession of Alcohol. She was released pending a court date.
Jason Ware, 32, from Campview Street in Keansburg, NJ, arrested on November 26, 2015 by Patrolman Scott Davis on a Contempt of Court warrant issued by the Monmouth County Superior Court. He was held pending a court date.
Daniel Smith, age 23, from Williamson Court in Middletown, NJ, arrested on November 26, 2015 by Patrolman Michael Reuter on a Contempt of Court warrant issued by the Middletown Municipal Court. He was released after posting $500.00 bail.
Hunter Long, age 18, from Valley Drive in Atlantic Highlands, NJ, arrested on November 25, 2015 by Patrolman Scott Davis on a Contempt of Court warrant issued by the Middletown Municipal Court. He was released after posting $350.00 bail set by Judge Nicole Sonnenblick.
Patrick Collins, age 24, from Highway 33 in Neptune, NJ, arrested on November 25, 2015 by Patrolman Ricardo Cruz on Contempt of Court warrants issued by the Middletown Municipal Court. He was held on $1,500.00 bail.
Marcus Blackmon, age 18, from Royal Court in Middletown, NJ, arrested on November 29, 2015 by Patrolman John Mele for Possession of under 50 Grams of Marijuana. He was released pending a court date.
John Vogel, age 23, from Crestview Drive in Middletown, NJ, arrested on November 28, 2015 by Patrolman John Mele for Simple Assault and Criminal Mischief. He was released after posting $2,500.00 bail with a 10% option set by Judge Nicole Sonnenblick.
Joseph Fenton, age 20, from Forest Avenue in Keansburg, NJ, arrested on November 28, 2015 by Patrolman Nicholas Haines for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. He was released pending a court date.
Greg Kohlbecker, age 60, from Parker Avenue in Little Silver, NJ, arrested on November 26, 2015 by Patrolman Frank Mazza for Driving While Intoxicated. He was released pending a court date.
Seamus Mulroy, age 23, from Hillside Road in Elizabeth, NJ, arrested on November 26, 2015 by Patrolman John Walsifer for Driving While Intoxicated and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. He was released pending a court date.
Pamela Hall, age 31, from Henry Drive in Middletown, NJ, arrested on November 25, 2015 by Patrolman Brian Dilworth for Obstructing the Administration of Law. She was released pending a court date.
Posted on December 1, 2015 at 7:48 am, filed under Crime, drugs, Featured, Law & Justice, Lincroft, Middletown, Security and tagged accident, arrest, assault, burglary, cocaine, contempt, Crime, drugs, dui, dwi, marijuana, Middletown, mischief, nj, police, pot. Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post. Trackbacks are closed, but you can post a comment. Email this story.
Kobe Bryant produced the match-winning score as the LA Lakers edged Dallas Mavericks 100-95 in a clash of the Western Conference's top two. Bryant had a quiet night overall but despite limited involvement he was on target with 28 seconds left to put the table-topping Lakers 97-95 ahead. Dallas' Dirk Nowitzki had earlier became the 34th player in NBA history to reach a total of 20,000 points and collected 30 points on the night.
Eastern Conference high-fliers Boston Celtics picked up another win as they trounced hosts New Jersey Nets 111-87, a performance that saw them notch up 71 first-half points.
Denver Nuggets continued their impressive recent form with a 115-97 win over Orlando Magic, their fourth success in five games. Carmelo Anthony scored 27 points and Chauncey Billups picked up 24 on the road to victory.
San Antonio Spurs edged Oklahoma City Thunder by a single point in a thrilling 109-108 overtime finish.
New York Knicks also triumphed by a solitary point with a 93-92 win over Philadelphia 76ers. Tim Duncan's stand-in, DeJuan Blair, was on fire with 28 points and 21 rebounds, setting the scene for Richard Jefferson's decisive score.
Indiana Pacers upset Phoenix Suns, winning 122-114 with a sterling comeback having been 24 points behind during the second quarter.
Joe Johnson (24 points) and Jamal Crawford (22 points) were at the fore as Atlanta Hawks beat Washington Wizards 94-82, while Houston Rockets notched up a triple-overtime 120-114 win over Minnesota Timberwolves, with 43-point Aaron Brooks dominating proceedings.
The other winners were Portland Trailblazers (120-108 v Milwaukee Bucks), New Orleans Hornets (108-94 v LA Clippers) and Miami Heat, who defeated Golden State Warriors 115-102.
The avant-garde artists of the San Fernando Valley’s corporate media enclave are hanging out at 1551 W. Olive Avenue, and they are something special.
FOR THE RECORD: This version corrects the photo caption.
Working as a collective that calls itself Piece Riot, this Burbank-based bunch has temporarily taken up residence in a 1940s-era building that once housed a Wherehouse Records store and will soon become a Chase Bank. In the meantime, the space has become a creative hub for a passionate group of young, local artists who have made it their mission to influence and expand the Burbank art scene.
This pursuit began last spring, when Kady Cole realized that the temporarily empty building her father owned might make an ideal art venue for her boyfriend Alex “Caps” Rene and his artist friends to show their work. Cole’s father green-lighted the idea, and with that, the artists took over 1551.
This group included Cole, Rene, a mixed-media artist and clothing designer, and their friend Joey Jiuliano. This trio extended an invitation to a network of artist friends to come and play in the space.
By the end of May, more than a dozen artists were working at 1551. Their initial task was transforming the building where they had once purchased CDs into a place where they could create and display their work.
The group assembled at 1551 every night, with many of the artists coming to the space after putting in eight hours at their day jobs. (“I’ve spent more time here than at home in the last six months,” Rene said).
After months of preparation, Piece Riot held a two-night public show in August. Approximately 350 guests turned out to see what they had created.
Nearly all of the artists, who range in age from their early 20s to mid-30s, grew up in Burbank, and many have known each other since childhood.
The public’s appreciation of the gallery, in conjunction with the city of Burbank’s enthusiastic support, made the artists realize that they had tapped into something the community was hungry for.
It also provides inspiration for the next generation of local artists.
Piece Riot will once again open their doors to the public on Oct.14-16. The group’s 1551 Showcase will include paintings, photos, illustrations, handmade dog kimonos, fluorescent installations and more by artists including Alex Rene, Stephen Rene, Tomoko Rene, Jorge Daniel Soria, Michael Alvarado, Alex Huitink, Kevin Suscavage, Adam Barnett, Steven Duncan, Samuel Torres and Seth Barnett. For this event, Piece Riot has partnered with the 1881 Project, an organization that assists and promotes artists. Food trucks will be on site for mid-gallery snacking.
And although Piece Riot will soon have to move out of 1551, its members are keen on creating similar galleries in other local venues and are confident they can produce enough art to fill any space.
KATIE BAIN is a freelance writer. She can be contacted at bain.katie@gmail.com.
The opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC) has warned candidates in its upcoming national executive election from mounting billboards as they campaign for the posts, a document sighted by Starrfmonline.com revealed.
The party will also take action against candidates who post more than 20 posters at the conference grounds.
The directive by the main opposition party comes after the New Patriotic Party (NPP) was berated over the extent of opulence through posters at its just ended conference at Koforidua.
A representative of the UK’s Conservative Party Dr. John Hayward expressed concerns over THE elaborate posters at conference grounds during his solidarity message.
“I came through the streets today and I saw so many posters of the wonderful candidates here. But I had to reflect. I think I saw more posters than the delegates at this conference and I wondered, ‘is this really the best use of our resources?’” Dr. Hayward said.
Even though the NDC is yet to set a date for its national executive elections, the directive has reportedly being given to the party members through their various regional executives.
“Aspirants are not allowed to mount billboards throughout the campaign periods.
“ Aspirants are only entitled to two banners (4×6 size) at the congress grounds.
“ No aspirant shall post more than 20 posters at the conference grounds. Aspirants must desist from personal attacks on each other on any platform. Any aspirant who violates these regulations shall be disqualified,” the directive said among others.
While Ann Arbor is one of Michigan's busy urban areas, it's not without opportunity for quick getaways to the beach. Parks and recreation areas within Washtenaw and Livingston counties provide sandy beaches along quiet inland waters, safe family swim areas and a host of amenities ranging from volleyball facilities to boat rentals.
Independence Lake Park has what it takes to please sun lovers with 300 feet of sandy beachfront adjacent to an expanse of manicured lawn and a bath house. Located 10 miles north of Ann Arbor in the community of Whitmore Lake, the Washtenaw County park is open from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day. The lake's shallow waters and sandy bottom provide family friendly water play. A spray zone with water cannons, water slide and other features offers additional options for making a splash. On-site paddleboat and rowboat rentals provide opportunity to get out on the lake. Daily and annual park passes are available.
With its tree-lined shores, Belleville Lake is a classic Michigan inland lake. Located 10 miles southeast of Ann Arbor, Van Buren Township Park lies along the lakeshore in the community of Belleville. The 6-mile-long Belleville Lake spans 1,220 acres. The park's narrow sandy swimming beach is handicap accessible, allowing even those with physical challenges to enjoy a day at the beach. Park amenities include basketball and volleyball courts and play structures, as well as restrooms and concessions. Expect to pay an entrance fee.
The 4,000-acre Island Lake Recreation Area in Brighton attracts one million visitors annually. No doubt many of the visitors enjoy the park's two public day use beaches. Located 17 miles north of Ann Arbor, the park offers an "Up North" type haven just minutes from the city. The sandy Spring Mill Pond beach spans 100 feet along the spring fed body of water and contains cool and clean waters. At the Kent Lake beach, sun worshippers can take their pleasure onto the water with paddleboat and rowboat rentals available throughout the summer months. A Michigan recreation passport is required for park entry. Passports are available for a nominal fee from the recreation area office.
Providing a quick escape from Ann Arbor to the beach, the two public beaches at Pinckney State Recreation Area offer plenty of fun in the sun. Located 17 miles northwest of Ann Arbor in Gregory, the 11,000 acre recreation area in Pinckney offers beaching and swimming at Silver Lake and Halfmoon Lake day-use area. Campers might also enjoy Beaching at Bruin Lake. Silver Lake sits at the southeast portion of the park. Its beaching facilities include a beach house with showers. The 236-acre Halfmoon Lake beach area is situated along the lake's northeast side. Amenities include picnic tables, picnic shelters and ample parking. A Michigan passport is required for entry.
GONE INTERVIEW HUNTING: On election eve in Germany, reporter William Boston found himself stuck in a room in Berlin with 500 or so other journalists and no politicians to interview. Bill was at the Social Democrats' headquarters Sunday night waiting for the election results. "Unlike the past four German elections I've covered, all the SPD officials were sequestered in another room, and weren't coming out to talk to the media. The race was too close to call. It was a very frustrating experience," says Bill. As exit polls seesawed through the evening, Bill slipped into a restricted area looking for someone to interview. Security guards soon asked him to leave, but on his way out he bumped into Germany's defense minister, and got an exclusive quote for today's story (this page). The official election results didn't come out until 2 a.m.
WEDDING FEAST AND POLITICS: While reporting on wedding trends in war-torn Kashmir (page 7), Joanna Nathan found herself sitting in the garden of a bride's home, two days before the wedding. "I was chatting with the family while the hired help was preparing the wedding feast. Halal butchers in the garden were hard at work killing 50 sheep and 100 chickens. A crew of cauldron-wielding cooks meanwhile had taken over the courtyard preparing the region's famed Wazvan cuisine. A row of men with giant hammers reducing the flesh to mush for meatballs. I couldn't help but wonder what a vegetarian would eat at the wedding," she says.
But even amid the preparations, there was time and interest in talking politics. "They seemed truly desperate for someone to listen, the voices of the Kashmiris themselves are so often ignored amid Pakistan and India's clamorings. Every man here seems an orator and a surprising number are political poets. I must however admit to excusing myself to leave when one offered to bring out his verse (in three languages) about Bill Clinton's visit to India two years ago."
Mammoth Energy Services reported net income for the fourth quarter of $68.2 million, up from $65.9 million for the fourth quarter of 2017.
The board of directors of Mammoth Energy Services declared a quarterly cash dividend of 12.5 cents per share of common stock.
Mammoth Energy Services announced $7.9 million in acquisitions to expand its aviation services business.
The energy services provider posted net income of $69.5 million for the third quarter of 2018, compared to a net loss of $800,827 for the third quarter of 2017.
An oil-field services company had its credit line reaffirmed, boosting its borrowing base by about $15 million, or 10 percent.
Tagged with: Cobra Acquisitions Mammoth Mammoth Energy Services Mammoth Energy Services Inc.
Mammoth Energy Services on Thursday began an underwritten public offering of 4 million shares of its common stock by selling stockholders.
After an eight-month, $3.8 billion federal effort to try to end the longest blackout in United States history, officials say Puerto Rico's public electrical authority, the nation's largest, is almost certain to collapse again when the next hurricane hits this island of 3.3 million people.
Mammoth Energy Services on Wednesday reported net income for the first quarter of $55.5 million, compared with a net loss of $5 million for the first quarter of 2017.
Mammoth Energy Services said a subsidiary, Cobra Acquisitions, has an amendment to its existing contract to assist in the restoration of the electric infrastructure in Puerto Rico.
Mammoth Energy Services on Wednesday reported higher quarterly earnings for the last three months of the year and for 2017 as a whole.
Parents should have a very small part in their adult child’s job search. To the outside world, the parents should be invisible.
A distinguished Austrian pedagogue, b. at Mauerkirchen, Upper Austria, 25 September, 1758; d. at Vienna, 3 October, 1827. As his parents were poor, he was a choir-boy at the Benedictine Abbey of Michaelbeuren and at Salzburg. At Salzburg he also attended the gymnasium and from 1776-77, he took the law course at the university, though his favourite study was classic languages. In 1783 he became instructor at the Virgilian college for nobles at Salzburg. By teaching history he was led to write his "Philosophische Geschichte der Menschheit" (7 vols., 1787-1819). The first volume attracted attention and gained for Vierthaler, in 1790, the position of director of the seminary for teachers at Salzburg, which the archbishop had established for the betterment of the primary schools. In the same year he began a course of catechetical instruction for the students of the seminary for boys, and in 1791 pedagogical lectures at the university. In 1796 he was made court librarian. During 1800-02 he edited the "Salzburger Literaturzeitung" and from 1799-1806 the "Salzburger Staatszeitung". He married in 1802; in 1803 he was appointed supervisor of the public schools in the Duchy of Salzburg, and in 1804 supervisor of the two orphan asylums. Three years later, when Salzburg was made part of Austria, the Austrian Government called him to Vienna, where he took charge of the orphan asylum.
Vierthaler was a strong advocate of practical training in teaching. He kept up a correspondence with the young teachers from the seminary and encouraged their zeal. He prepared a unified plan of studies for schools that he visited, sought to provide good and cheap school-books and other aids to study, and succeeded in arousing public interest in the cause of the schools. His three chief pedagogical works are: "Elemente der Methodik und Padagogik" (1791); "Geist der Sokratik" (1793); "Entwurf der Schuler- ziehungskunde" (1794). He was a master in his calling, distinguished by the clearness, simplicity, and practicalness of his teachings. He laid more emphasis than other teachers of his era on the principle that instruction should subserve education. The aim of his pedagogical method was a "noble humanity transfigured by God ". The basis of all his efforts was the Catholic Faith which he placed above everything else. Like Overberg he regarded the personality of the teacher as the most important thing in education. In many respects he was ahead of his times, e.g. in his high estimation of the teaching of the natural sciences and of physical training; also in his opposition to corporal punishment. Besides his pedagogical writings Vierthaler wrote a large number of school-books and books for children; among these are an edition of the Gospels and Epistles and a geography of Salzburg.
Rise & Shout Podcast: What are BYU's chances against Arizona?
BYU safety Dayan Ghanwoloku runs off the field following football practice in Provo on Friday, Aug. 3, 2018.
It’s game week! Matt and I break down BYU’s chances against Arizona and its talented QB Khalil Tate. We also look at the surprises on the depth chart and talk about the challenges of late-start times.
DeMaagd’s formative career was in geology and minerals. He attended California State University, Chico, and graduated in 1993 with a bachelor’s of science in geology. Previously, he was a firefighter in California for five seasons.
He aimed high and landed in the forest service, where he took his first developmental position — a temporary one at the Shasta-Trinity National Forest. Three years later, he was permanent. Later, he became a certified mineral examiner, and his focus stayed on geology and minerals until 2008.
In 2015, he accepted a leadership position as the deputy forest supervisor in Mt. Hood National Forest or Region 6, which comprises Oregon and Washington. “They consider it the alter ego of the forest supervisor,” Demaagd said. “Some forests have a forest supervisor and a deputy, and some just have a forest supervisor, such as this one,” he said, referencing Sawtooth National Forest, where he currently holds the title.
But DeMaagd’s route to the intermountain region was a bit of a circuitous one having lived in both California and Oregon previously.
DeMaagd is no stranger to relocating. “For many in the forest service, it’s a lifestyle,” he said. “You pick up and move.” His wife of two decades, Billie Jo, is a budget analyst with the Bureau of Reclamation. Her job is virtual, which makes this lifestyle possible. “It makes it easier to move around,” he said.

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