The Daily ^cW Monmouili C ouni.v\ Great Home Newspaper VOL. 104 NO. 56 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1981 •20 CENTS Reagan plans cuts in defense budget LOS ANJELES (AP) - President Reagan seek more reductions. , today that Defense Secretary Caspar W. Wein- will "lice up to |30 billion off bis military spend- Baker gave no indication what programs berger has ordered the military services to ing buildup and may have to go even deeper to would be affected by the cuts and deputy White prepare detailed lists of programs that would be balance the budget by 1984, a fop White House House press secretary Larry Speakes said sepa- delayed, forces that would be cut and purchases aide says. rately thtat Reagan will'get further information that would be stretched out if Reagan's five- White House chief of staff James A. Baker on the defense budget later this week. . . year defense spending program is cut. III said in an Interview yesterday that the cuts Reagan has called for spending more than Quoting Pentagon sources, the newspaper in planned increases in the defense budget are $1.6 trillion over the next five years, the largest said the Defense Resources Board met yester- necessary to make additional reductions in so- military buildup in U.S. history. The adminis- day to compile the lists into one that could serve cial programs politically palatable. tration's most recent plans call (or defense as a guide in any presidential budget decision. Administration officials have said Reagan outlays of $225 billion in fiscal 1983 and $254 The Air Force said it would have to phase out must find at least $74 billion in savings In fiscal billion in 1984. old B 521) bombers and close two Strategic Air 1983 and 1964 to fulfill his pledge of balancing the Baker said Reagan's 1982 defense budget is Command bases if its planned 1983 budget were budget within three years — a task already $48 billion higher than former President cut by more than $3 billion, according to the made harder by record interest rates that are Carter's fiscal 1981 defense proposal, a dif- Post. driving up government spending and by a slug- ference of 19 percent after adjusting for infla- The newspaper also said the Air Force, cit- gish economy that could cut revenues. . tion. ing high maintenance costs, indicated that it Cutting $30 billion from defense programs Using that 1981 budget proposal for com- might have to begin phasing out its old Titan II would leave $44 billion more to be found in social parison, Baker said he believes Reagan will be intercontinental missiles if $12 billion a year programs. able to fulfill his commitment to increase de- were cut from its budget. Baker said. Reagan would propose $20 billion fense spending by 7 percent — even after the To accommodate Reagan's goal of a bal- to $30 billion in defense cuts in 1983 and 1984 - cuts. anced budget and increased military spending, between 4 percent and 7 percent — and could The Washington Post, meanwhile, reported See Reagan, page 5 • Williams' plea upheld By KATHY SELIGMAN on the decision. She said the matter would be discussed at tonight's meeting of the Board of U.S. EMBASSY BOMBED — American Ambassador Edwin G. Corr stands on the bomb- TRENTON - State Education Com- Education. The first day of work for teachers in damaged porch of the U. S. States Embassy in Lima, Peru, yesterday. A string Of pre- missioner Fred G Burke has decided that the district is naxt Tuesday. . dawn bombings damaged the embassy, the ambassador's residence, and four companies Portia Williams, suspended from her teaching Stephen Popper, board president, said he having American business connections. No Injuries were reported. , job at the Primary School in Red Bank last year, was disappointed with the decision. should not be denied tenure. "It's a shame the commissioner ruled that In a decision following the recommendations way," he said. "They might as well throw the of Administrative Law Judge Beatrice Tylutki, law out." Burke ruled that Williams did hit some children The board has not decided whether 1t will Peruvian terrorists in her first grade classroom on the hand with a appeal the decision. Martin M. Barger, attorney ruler and should not be given a salary increment for the Board of Education, said both sides filed for the 1980-81 school year. But he said that "exceptions" with the commissioner after Williams had "genuine concern and affection" Tylutki's initial recommendations. for her students and that her actions were not Mellk said that Williams has filed charges bomb U.S. facilities "premeditated, cruel or "vicious." which "are now pending in the Third District The Board of Education suspended Williams Court of Appeals against the Board of Education LIMA, Peru (AP) — After more than 700 Leftist newspapers claimed Ortiz was a with pay in the spring of 1980 after she was for denying her First Amendment rights by terrorist attacks since the return of uemocracy member of tbe Central Intelligence Agency who, charged with using corporal punishment Two bringing charges against her. to Peru 13 months ago U.S. installations have when he was political officer at the embassy in other charges—of humiliating a child in her Mellk argued at the tenure hearing that the been hit for the first time. Lima in 1967-68, helped Belaunde crack down on classroom and of "unbecoming conduct" at a charges against Williams of using corporal pun- Bombs exploded yesterday before dawn it guerrilla activity. OtKr newspapers and maga- board meeting — were dismissed by Tylutki ishment were "pretextual." He said that they the U.S. Embassy, the residence of Ambassador zines criticized the ffkagan administration for after the tenure hearing held in March. PORTIA WILLIAMS were brought only as an "afterthought" to the Edwin G. Corr, the Ford Motor Co., the Bank of replacing a good ambassador by a controversial Fourteen elementary school children testi- last night. Board's charge of making comments at a meet- America, the Coca-Cola bottling plant and Uie one. ^/ - fied at the hearing that Williams hit them or Her attorney, Arnold Mellk, said he was ing that the\Board -contendedwere "racist in distributor of Carnation Milk. V Corr denied the CIA charge, saying it was tone." V. others in their class most described as "taps" pleased with the decision. The bombs caused some damage, but nobody • .s invented by "enemies of the United States" to of a ruler. Williams testified at the hearing that "It appears," he said, ''that she will be In his decision Burke said that there was was hurt. The bombers struck without warning damage U.S.-Peruvian relations, she had never used corporal punishment in her back in school." "no indication in the records that the re-' and left no calling cards, the modus operand! in Senate President Javier Alva Orlandini, who nine years at the Primary School. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joan Abrams spondent's actions had any lasting effect on the nearly 500 other bombings since President also is Peru's second vice president, said in a Williams could not be reached for comment said yesterday said she could not yet comment continuing operation of the school.'' Fernando Belaunde Terry took office July 28, recent report the police had recorded 700 ter- 1980, after 12 years of military dictatorship. rorist attacks since Belaunde was inaugurated. There has not been an unusual amount of He said five people had been killed and property anti-Americanism in Peru recently. The two damage totaled $12.5 million. countries enjoy good relations, and Corr, as- The terrorists have blown up power lines and Ma n talks continuing signed to Lima by President Carter in Novem- communications towers, attacked haciendas, ber, has gained widespread popularity although thrown dynamite sticks at government offices By MARK bRAVEN up the issues of salary, medical and dental amount is. Nelson said going into the meeting he has maintained a low profile. and police stations, burned and bombed schools, MANALAPAN - Manalapan-Knglishtown plans, and some "language" items not dealing that she was "willing to listen" to proposals put There has been severe criticism for several hoisted revolutionary flags in public squares and Regional school officials negotiated with repre- with money. -, forward by the teachers. weeks in 'most newspapers of the* recent an- seized radio stations to broadcast revolutionary sentatives of the teachers union into the earl) The last offer the board had put on the table Rucker has promised that school will open nouncement that Corr would be replaced by statements. morning hours in an effort to reach an agree- before last night was an 8.5 percent increase in regardless of whether a settlement is reached. Frank Ortiz, the former ambassador to But no organization has come forward to ment on a contract before school starts Sept. 9. salaries, although it has budgeted funds for a 9.6 She says that substitute teachers and adminis- Guatemala who was transferred by the Carter claim responsibility for the terrorism. Although Union leaders have been saying there is a percent increase. trators would be used in the event of a strike. administration for allegedly failing to support more than 300 people have been arrested as good chance that a strike could occur, the pri- John Wroblesky, president of the Manalapan- Murphy said that if a settlement was not its human rights policies. See Peruvian, page 5 mary issue being money. Englishtowr Teachers Association has said that reached in the session that began last night, Margaret Rucker, board president, said the anything less than 10 percent would "put the teachers would have to begin drafting strike talks were continuing as of 5 a.m. today, and teachers in a bad way." plans immediately. that no settlement had been reached. She would Joseph Murphy, association grievance chair- Wroblesky has said that tbe union leadership not comment on whether a settlement was near. man and a former union president, said before would hold a membership meeting the day State wants hearingf Upon entering the session at the Clarks Mills the meeting that the board would need to come before school starts to obtain authorization for a School, both teachers and board members said up with approximately $20,000 to bring teachers job action if a settlement has not been reached. that talks would be cut short if negotiations up from 9.6 percent to 10 percent. Wroblesky Such authorization was granted last spring, but were unproductive. says that teachers in other districts have been union leaders have said' they want to give the in dispute with IFF The session marked the first appearance of getting 10 percent raises. . membership another chance to consider the Joel Weisblatt, a mediator for the Public Em- Murphy said that additional money could be situation before a strike would be called. By PAMELA JAMS officials have requested the state Office of Ad- ployment Relations Commission. found in the budget's insurance accouhtwhere, Murphy said the union would counteract ministrative Law to reschedule the suspended Teachers and board members chatted he said, the board would be paying out $18,000 board efforts to employ what he termed "scab" UNION BEACH - T«e state Attorney Gen- administrative hearing between IFF and the amicably about neutral topics, such as the latest less than expected in premiums. He added that labor to keep the schools open' eral's office has requested that ah adminis- DEP novel they'd been reading, before entering the additional money could be taken out of surplus, "One thing to be considered is petitioning trative law judge reschedule a hearing between "We believe IFF is a responsible company school at 7:30 p.m. which he said totals $500,000 "It's the biggest the county superintendent of schools (Milton G. the state Department of Environmental Protec- and that agreement will be reached without a tion and International Flavors and Fragrances Inside, the negotiators were expected to take surplus I've seen In 10 years," he said. Nughes) to make an on the spot inspection as to See Slate, page 5 Gail Nelson, who heads the board's nego- whether education is taking place," said Inc.. in the wake of evidence that groundwater tiations committee, disputed the accuracy of the Murphy. beneath IFF's Rose Lane plant is extensively $500,000 figure, but said she wasn't sure what the See Manalapan, page 5 contaminated. Legal and administrative action on the case, which dates back to 1979, was suspended last Woman The Inside Story January when IFF and the DEP agreed to jointly conduct groundwater tests at the plant THE WEATHER site to def inittvely determine whether the water is contaminated, as well as the extent and held in movement of its possible pollutants. Cloudy, chance of showers and thunder- showers. Complete report page 3. Earlier tests conducted at the site by the DEP and the federal Environmental Protection Art Buchwald: The preppie Blltmore 6 Agency had concluded that certain volatile or- shooting Dr. Lester Coleman: PHI and fatigue I ganic substances, some of them known to casue Sylvia Porter: Small cars are growing.. 10 cancer* were present in the groundwater. IFF Will Grimsley: Bronx Zoo Redux It had then questioned both the initial findings and By LARRY HAAS testing methodologies of the two agencies. The most recent series of tests, which were KEANSBURG - A 47-year-old borough woman shot and critically wounded her male Advice DAILY REGISTER conducted over a 12-week period beginning in February, revealed, however, that contami- housemate in the shoulder and face late' yester- Arts PHONE NUMBERS day afternoon moments after the two argued on Business... Main Office 542-4000 nants were present in the groundwater and that the pollution appeared to be widespread. Main Street, in front of her ex-husband's home, Classified. Toll Free...., (71-1390 police said. Comics..... Toll Free 5M-81W The test results indicated that benzene, toluene 1 and 2, diclhorbethane, xylene and The woman, NelJUe Frondek of 144 Seeley Editorials 6 CUssifled Dept 542-1700 Ave , is being held in the Monmouth County jail, Lifestyle 8 Circulation Dept.... 542-4009 chloroform were present in the water at varying high levels of concentration. Some samples of Freehold Township, on a charge of aggravated Make A Dale 7 Sports Dept 542-4W4 assault with a weapon, police said. Superior Movies 7 MkUktown Bureau.. 671-2250 toluene showed the highest detectable level of 50,000 parts per billion and benzene, a known Court Judge Patrick J. McGann set bail at Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau... 431-2192 carcinogen, was detected at concentrations $25,000. police said. Sports It Long Branch Bureau. 222-0010 DHlllir pMU bv Um HTM ranging from 3 to 25,000 parts per billion. Toxics Frondek. after the argument, entered her ex- Television...... 7 Slate Bureau... 609 2(2-1358 SET TO NEGOTIATE— Margaret Rucker, right, president of the Manalapan-English- experts say that a benzene level of 920 parts per husband's home at 159 Main Street, where her town Regional Board of Education, and Gail Nelson, head of the school board's nego- billion Is considered dangerous. son also lives, and grabbed her son's shotgun, Clam Hul, Highlands tiations committee, enter the Clarks Mills School, Manalapan, last night, to begin In view of the recent findings, according to police said. She then returned outside and shot 2-fer's, 3-fer's & 4-fer's See Woman, pane 5 Lobster Special. 872-0809. contract negotiations with the regional district's teachers association. Deputy Attorney General Paul H. Schneider,
1 - 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.1981 17 A mericans are injured TION Bomb explodes near U.S. air base iy The Awriau* rmi RAMSTEIN AIR BASE, West German. Shortly after the explosion, security IAPi — A bomb believed planted by ter- guards sealed pff the base to all but "mission rorists exploded outside the joint U.S.-NATO essential" personnel. Military police in full Motion filed on Hinckley bail air command headquarters here yesterday, battle dress and carrying M-16 rifles ringed wounding a US general, 17 other Americans the parking area But Air Force spokesman WASHINGTON — Federal prosecutors, trying to keep and two West Germans. Maj. Tracy McCollester insisted base opera- John W Hinckley Jr. behind bars, say his life could be in The blast came at a time of growing lions continued normally danger if he is released on bail while awaiting trial on charges opposition by many West Germans to U.S. U.S. .Officials also stepped up security at onrying to kill President Reagan. defense policies Two weeks^ ago an Ameri- other installations in West Germany, where In a written motion filed yesterday, U.S. Attorney Charles can military facility in Berlin was bombed, some 260,000 U.S. troops are stationed. F.C. Ruff and Assistant U.S. Attorney Roger M. Adelman said but there were no injuries. In Frankfurt, military police searched for the March 30 assassination attempt, "captured for all to see No one claimed responsibility for yester- bombs at the post exchange, the head- by television cameras, has ... stirred strong feelings in the day morning's explosion. West German quarters of the U.S. V Corps and other in- minds of some people about Mr. Hinckley.'' sources said it was believed to have come stallations without turning up any further His safety "could be in jeopardy if he were free to move from a bomb placed in a Volkswagen sedan in devices about the community, or even if he were released subject to a parkingJpJ outside the headquarters build- The West German Federal Criminal Of- severe restrictions as to place of. abode, travel and associa- ings of the OS Air Force Europe and the fice took over tne investigation of the Rams- tion," the prosecutors said. NATO air command. ii-in explosion They also said the 26-year-old Hinckley; who has pleaded The explosion, which occurred at 7:20 The last bombing at a U.S. military in- innocent to charges of shooting Reagan and three others, a.m., just before the rush hour, hurled pass- stallation took place Aug. 18, when two small might flee before trial. ersby to the ground, shattered windows and pipenombs went off at a garrison in West U.S. District Judge Harrington D. Parker was hearing interior walls up to 100 yards away, and Berlin. There were no injuries and damage arguments today on a defense motion for bail. scattered other cars across the lot in flames, was minimal. Hinckley signed a document at his arraignment last witnesses said. A car engine was flung onto In 1972, four U.S. servicemen were killed Friday saying he would not be present at today's hearing, the roof of a five-story building, police said. in two explosions at V Corps headquarters although he has a legal right to attend. The most seriously injured were Brig. and at the headquarters of U.S. Army Europe Defense attorneys said the Bail Reform Act of 1966, which Gen. Joseph D. Moore, assistant deputy chief in Heidelberg. sets out conditions for releasing federal defendants on bail, of staff for operations of U.S. Air Force Several members of the ultra-leftist favors release prior to trial. The burden is on the government Europe, and Lt. Col. Douglas R. Young, an Baader-Meinhof Gang were arrested and to convince a judge that bail should not be set, they added. operations officer with the USAFE com- convicted in the attacks. APMMa mand. After yesterday's explosion, West Ger- BLAST SCENE —Television cameraman, right, photographs scene where an ex- Moore's hometown is Myrtle Beach, S.C., man television quoted security sources as plosion rocked a U.S. air base in West Germany yesterday. Building collapses, kills one and Young's isGlendale, Ariz., the Air Force saying they were expecting a terrorist attack Bemhard Vogel, premier of the state of YORK - A four-story tenement collapsed yester- said in Washington. against U.S. facilities. The network said around U.S. military garrisons. Signs reading Both were reported in stable condition at plans for an attack on the Hamstein base "No more war, Americans out" have been Rhineland-Palatinate, where the base is situ- day, kiJjpig an employee in a delicatessen on the ground floor ated, expressed his outrage over the "crimi- and injuring four other people, officials said. the U.S. Army hospital in nearby Landstuhl, were found in the apartment of Baader- smeared on walls in several cities. where they had been taken by helicopter. Air Meinhof member Julianne Plambeck, who The Christian Democratic Union, a con- nal attack" and called on West Germans to The collapse of the building on Ninth Avenue, across the was killed last year in a traffic accident near "stand together with the American friends" street from the rear of the busy Port Authority Bus Terminal, Force officials said several others injured servative party in opposition to Chancellor seriously enough to be taken to the hospital Heidelberg. Helmut Schmidt's center-left government, who helped guarantee the country's national backed up morning rush hour traffic, jamming the entrances security. to the nearby Lincoln Tunnel leading to New Jersey. were treated and released. Anti-Americanism has heightened in West blamed the Ramstein blast on anti-Ameri- "There were two loud blasts, one right Germany because of U.S. defense policies, canism within "leftist circles" in West Ger- The U.S. military has been the target of Killed was Ahmed Nasser, 60, who was tending the cash many. terrorist attacks elsewhere in Europe as register of a deli and candy store at street level. He was after the other — Bam! Bam! — as if a particularly plans to station a new generation Phantom jet had broken the sound barrier," of U.S. missiles in Western Europe and Pres- Peter-Kurt Wuerzbach, defense spokes- well. Two years ago, Gen. Alexander M. Haig caught under an valanche of bricks and debris as he ran from Jr., then NATO's supreme commander and the shop. said Staff Sgt. Harry Baske, an eyewitness. ident Reagan's decision to build neutron war- man for the CDU, warned that if the anti- heads. American trend continued, it could lead the now U.S. secretary of state, narrowly The building housed nine apartments which fell in a heap. "It's a miracle that no one was killed," he said. "A half-hour later and there would West Germans have staged numerous U.S. government to re-examine its defense avoided injury in a bomb assassination at- Police could not say how many people were in the building at commitments in Western Europe. npt In Belgium. u— the time. have been a massacre." anti-war marches and rallies, some of them The four injured people were in satisfactory condition with cuts and bruises, said Diane Brevette, spokeswoman for St. Clare's Hospital. Exactly how they were injured in the collapse was not immediately known. Plug pulled, 3rd Iranian The cause of the collapse also was not determined im- mediately. Deputy Fire Commissioner Thomas J. Dillon noted that construction work was going on in a neighboring store on the ground level, but he could not say whether that woman dies official is might have been a factor. The workmen were installing a refrigerator for the Washington Beef Market. in minutes murdered Four are injured by sniper fire HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Golda BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - Ayatullah ANN ARBOR, Mich. - A sniper fired between 40 and 50 Yoder, whose last wish was that she be freed Ruhollah Khomeini's foes assassinated an- shots from three different overpasses on a state highway from life support machines, died last night other Iranian political-religious leader a few yesterday, hitting half a dozen cars and trucks and injuring nine minutes after a doctor unplugged the hours after the revolutionary regime buried four people, police said. system. its murdered president and prime minister. Tehran Radio reported today. There were no arrests immediately. The action had been approved earlier, in An unidentified man was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in the day by Cabell County Circuit Judge D.B. The Iranian government radio said Ann Arbor with a gunshot wound in his hand, state police Daugherty, but only after Daugherty was Trooper Mark Warner said. •. ", jatoleslam Seyed Naser Bani Jamal. the in- told the 76-year-old woman already was ternal affairs director of the Court Combat- Three other people suffered minor injuries from glass "brain dead." ing Sins of Commission, was killed yesterday shattered by the sniper's bullets, Washtenaw County Sheriff's Mrs. Voder's last wish had divided her afternoon by "imperialist agents" The Sgt. Joseph Swope laid. family and put Daugherty on the spot last broadcast said a court guard was killed with At least six vehicles were hit by gunfire between 2:30 a.m. week when she asked to be disconnected from him. but it gave no details and 3:30 a.m. at overpasses on Michigan 14 between Curtis machines that were keeping her alive despite Tehran Radio also announced that Kho- and Gotfredson roads northeast of Ann Arbor, police said. nearly constant pain. Doctors said she was meini, the 81-year-old leader of the revolu- Police found shell casings and other evidence on the Ford, dying of incurable cirrhosis of the liver. tionary regime, would' hold a memorial ser- Curtis and Joy roads overpasses, which are several miles vice at Tehran University this afternoon for apart, Swope said. Dr Donald Klinestiver said he unplugged the respirator at 9:26 p.m. "There was a President Mohammad Ah Rajai and Prime "We suspect he drove from overpass to overpass," said cessation of cardiac activity at 9:35," he Minister Mohammad Javad Bahonar. who Trooper Roger Liedke. "It would be easier to be detected if said. were killed by a bomb at Bahonar s office he stayed in one spot." The doctor said Mrs. Yoder probably Sunday afternoon. . would not have lived more than a day even Rajai and Bahonar were buried yesterday with the support system She was in coma at after a funeral oration in which Defense the time of her death and was not aware of Minister Seyeed Musa Namjuy said "Iran's -Peoples— what was happening, he said. soldiers of Islam will launch an onslaught LOS ANGELES (AP) Six of Mrs. Yoder's seven children had against America and its mercenaries They — Actress Lynn Red- asked Daugherty to reject their mother's will nut rest until the revolution achieves grave has sued Universal request and order continued use of life sup- victory " Ti'U'vision for more than port equipment A daughter, Mary Fisher, Reports from Tehran said a million peo- Viu million in damages, was the only one to support her mother's plea ple chanting "Death to America" packed the alleging she was to be allowed to die on her own terms. streets around the Parliament building "wrongly discharged" Daugherty said that once the objecting where the bodies of the two leaders lay in from the CBS-TV series children were informed of their mother's state "House Calls." deteriorating condition, they agreed to After Namjuy spoke from a balcony of the withdraw their petition for a permanent in- building, the bodies were carried through the In the suit filed yester- junction barring the hospital from disconnec- ON THE PAD —The space shuttle Columbia sits on her pad following her early city to the Behesht Zahra Cemetery. An day, Miss Redgrave con- ting her. morning trip yesterday to the Kennedy Space Center In Florida. The world's employee there said the crowd swelled to tends the studio refused first reusable spacecraft is scheduled for its second launching Oct. 9. "It was a matter of them giving in and about 2.5 million by the time the cortege to allow her to breast- reached the cemetery. feed her infant daughter, going along," the judge said. Annabel, at work. Uni He said he was ordering "that Mrs. The .bombing was the second such attack versal has said the dis- Yoder be taken off the machines and that the in two month^o wipe out top leaders of the pute involves a demand duty of the attending physicians should be regime Bii^^^memi vowed that "our peo- by Miss Redgrave's hus- simply to try and keep the patient as com- IRS beginning probe ple will notTOrn a hair back. They will elect band-manager, John fortable as possible." others in their place." Clark, that her salary be The two-man presidential council that doubled took up the reins of government blamed the of tax-free certificates bombing on the United States and both leftist The suit filed in Los Lynn Redgrave and rightist foes of the regime. But'the belief Angeles Superior Court Student loans WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Rev- help the battered savings and loan industry, was widespread that it was the work of the by attorney Gloria Allred noticed a crowd of about enue Service is looking at the full range of was authorized by Congress as part of the leftist Mujahedeen Khalq, the strongest and alleges breach of con- 250 surge toward the investment programs tied to the new tax-free recent tax cut. They will be available begin- -most active anti-Khomeini guerrilla or- tract, wrongful discharge stage door. are tightened All Savers Certificates to determine whether ning Oct. 1 for a 15-month period, with the ganization. and intentional infliction they skirt congressional guidelines. interest rate equal to 70 percent of the rate on of emotional distress. Daniels said the crowd broke a barrier, crushing WASHINGTON (AP) - A public college Officials said there is no indication when one-year Treasury bills. Ms Allred also filed sex student whose family earns more than $33,875 the IRS will issue a final ruling on the tax A maximum of $1,000 in interest - $2,000 discrimination charges into the actress, her hus- band, a bodyguard and a year will be denied "guaranteed federal consequences of the advance investments for married couples — will be exempt from Chrysler plans yesterday with the Cali- loans, for the most part, under new curbs programs, which offer high interest rates or federal income tax fornia Department of the family dog When the senator identified which take effect Oct. 1. cash bonuses for money put into an institu- Regulations governing the certificates Fair Employment and The income Mtfoff for loans for students tion prior to establishment of the savings may be issued this week by the Depository Housing himself and asked for price increase help, Daniels ordered his attending the average four-year college is certificate on Oct. 1. Institutions Deregulation Committee, Treas- Miss Redgrave co- men into action $46,375, according to figures obtained yester- "We're putting our heads together and ury Department spokesman Marlin DETROIT - Chrysler Corp. tentatively ifiirrwl in the series with They formed a human day from the Education Department looking at all the issues," IRS spokeswoman Fitzwater said. plans to increase prices an average of 7.7 Wayne Rogers for the Ellen Murphy said yesterday. "Until we've IRS officials are primarily concerned that percent, or about $622 per car, for the start of barricade, escorted the In both cases; the figures assume the past two years group to the fire - truck finished studying that, we won't be able to the widely advertised investment packages the 1982 model year, the automaker said student comes from a family of four and is say what the tax consequences for any of could be viewed for tax purposes as" a single yesterday. and sped away — lights the only child in college. If more than one flashing, horns blowing — them will be." transaction and therefore not in compliance American Motors Corp. announced, child is in college or the family is larger, the In an unusual Saturday statement, the with the congressional definition of the All meanwhile, that it is cutting base prices of its 10,11M Carlyle Hotel income eligibility limits for the loans are NEW YORK iAP; - IRS warned savers that they may risk losing Savers Certificate. As a single package, it new Renault Le Car mddels an average 11.4 much higher. The Kire Department the tax benefits on the new certificates if could exceed the maximum interest allowed percent. said yesterday it would put their money into investment pack- for the certificate and the one-year time Chrysler also said yesterday it is extend- ORLANDO, ria f APi that the average cost this fall of tuition, fees, not second-guess a lieu- ages that tie high-yield, short-term Instru- period. ing its customer rebate program through Arnold Palmer will room, board and other expenses will be $6,885 tenant » decision u> spirit ments to the certificates. As promoted by The IRS warning prompted complaints Sept. 23, following the example set a day visit China (his week to at private four-year1 colleges and $3,873 at actress Ellsabetfc Taylor some banks, money invested in those pack- from trade groups, counting on the savings earlier by General Motors Corp. discuss the design of the public four-year colleges. and her husband, Sea. ages automatically would be placed into the certificate to give a boost to their financially drat golf course in that Since 1978, students have been able to Chrysler's increases will depend on prices Joaa Warier. l< Va lower paying savings certificates on Oct. 1. ailing industries. nation of Vit million non- borrow up to $2,500 under the Guaranteed set by competitors and the reaction of con- away from a surging Many banks and savings and loan associa- In a letter to Treasury Secretary Donald golfer* Student Loan program regardless of family sumers, said Harold K. Sperlich. president of utagedoor crowd on a fire tions yesterday temporarily suspended bonus T. Regan, the National Association of Re- Before departing yes- income or college cost. Congress recently Chrysler's North American Automotive Op- truck terday on a week-long programs tied to All Savers Certificates be- altors said lt was "disturbed" with the IRS' erations. « reimposed an income limit to hold down the cause of confusion over the IRS warning. action and "concerned with the slow pace of I.t Frederick Daniels junket to the Orient, spiraling costs of the program. Sperlich said the increases will remain of Engine Co 54 ordered Calmer said that if the Meanwhile, federal banking regulators the Treasury Department in providing regu- lations" to implement the certificates. tentative until the company's new models are the rescue Sunday night negotiations are suc- Starting Oct 1, students whose adjusted advised banks and savings and loans that introduced early in October. when he and his men, on cessful, his company will gross family income is $30,000 or more — savers could shift their outstanding six- The National Savings and Loan League, a routine inspection at a design and oversee con- including the students' and parents' salary, month money market certificates into the All describing the IRS' warning as "ir- General Motors Corp. already has an- restaurant across from struction of an 18-hole interest and dividends,— will have to pass a Savers Certificate without paying early responsible," complained that it created nounced tentative price increases averaging the Martin Beck Theater, course near Canton. needs test to be able to get one of the sub- withdrawal penalties. "substantial confusion" for both savers'and l> percent, or about $617 per car, for its 1982 sidized loans. __ The new one-year certificate, designed to financial institutions. models. SHREWSBURY. NJ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1981 The DaAyRegister 3 Kean hopes to benefit from Reagan visit to state within two years, eliminate the corpo- By JIM MANION presentation of a check to Mayor Ed the president will campaign here for news conference by Reagan. a Lakewood fund-ra.iser, he declined to rate net worth tax in four years, and Koch. * Kean either Oct. 14 or Oct. 16. With the Statue of Liberty in the characterize tine New Jersey TRENTON (AP) - Republican "We're hoping he makes it a cam- "We hope to get him (Reagan) background, Reagan declared the for- reduce the 5 percent sales tax to 4 gubernatorial election as a •referen- percent after three yean. gubernatorial candidate Thomas Kean paign stop, but we haven't gotten any here as dote to Columbus Day as pos- mal opening of his presidential cam- dum" on the Reagan administration. Florio says he favors a program of li hoping for a brief campaign boost confirmation," said Kean spokesman sible for obvious reasons," Sullivan paign at Liberty Slate Park in Jersey But former President Gerald Ford from President Reagan next week Carl Golden. said. City last Labor Day. e "targeted tax cuts" for businesses de- last week appeared for Kean at a fund- signed to provide incentives for corpo- Kean supporters said yesterday The official itinerary of the presi- Reagan drew substantial support The selection of the park in the raiser in Hanover Township and said they expect the president to spend a dent's trip was not available yesterday. heavily populated, ethnic and highly rate expansion if the firms vow to from ethnic groups last year when he the economic program advanced by the day in New Jersey next month for the ' Last Labor Day, Reagan launched his defeated former President Jimmy urbanized area of New Jersey was remain in New Jersey. candidate, who has linked his hopes for drive for the presidency in New Jersey. Carter in New Jersey by nearly 400,000 pushed by Raymond Donovan, Re- former assembly speaker appeared to He said the Kean program contains be a "very good fit" with the Reagan election to Reagan economic policies-. Joseph A. "Bo" Sullivan, finance- votes. Italian-Americans comprise the agan's .state campaign chairman and no assurances that the corporations Kean aides say Reagan will be at chairman of the Republican State Com- largest ethnic group in the state. now the federal secretary of labor. plan. will not reap a "giveaway" tax break Newark IntentAmal Airport on Labor mittee, said Reagan officials have pro- Sullivan said the airport stop could When Vice President George Bush The Kean plan would cut the 9 and pour the savings into out-of-sUte Day before heading to New York for vided "90 percent confirmation" that include a "VIP reception" and a brief campaigned for Kean two weeks ago at percent corporate business tax in half development. Callas asserts *. Q STATE Rrimrr Suit HMIK Bureau and Kean' policies T>e Al»m i.lrd I'lill Farms would be preserved hurt the poor SHILOH — Approval of a proposed $50 million farmland preservation bond issue is essential to New Jersey's economy • and ecology, officials and political candidates say. By JON HEALEY Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's signature on legislation yester- day put the issue on the Nov. 3 general election ballot. The Democratic state Senate candidate George Callas traded aim is to preserve as much as possible of the Garden State's barbs with Assemblyman Anthony M. "Doc" Villane Jr., R- remaining 1 million farm acres, which are spread among 9,100 Monmouth, over the economic policies of the two farms. gubernatorial candidates, U.S. Rep. James J. Florio, D-N.J , Both gubernatorial candidates, Democrat James J. Florio and Republican Thomas H. Kean. and Republican Thomas H. Kean, immediately endorsed the The dispute yesterday was generated by Villane's charge proposal. two weeks ago that Florio was using "scare tactics", in "The importance to New Jersey's economy of a strong asserting that Kean's corporate tax cut proposals would result agricultural community cannot be overemphasized," Kean in higher property taxes. Callas replied in a press release by said. "It is vital that the state act to retain as much of its renewing the Democrats' attack on President Ronald Re- farmland acreage as possible." agan's budgetary cuts, along with Kean's proposals. "Florio endorses the idea, but we have no specific com- Kean has aligned himself with the Reagan budget, plan. ments," said Fred Hillmann, a spokesman foriheDemocratic Villane is Monmouth County chairman for the Kean cam- candidate. paign. "In recent years, rapid growth and population expansion Callas, a former executive director and business adminis- into the suburbs have created a threat to the continuation of a trator of the state Senate, is running for the 11th District viable agricultural industry," Kean said. Senate seat against incumbent Republican Brian T. Kennedy. "The farmers of the state feel they are being overrun and Villane's opponents this November are Democrats Joan that a longtime and honored way of life is in danger of becoming extinct," he said. Kiernan, a member of the Long Branch school board, and fighters, presides over the dedication of the companv's Jonh Clancy of Brielle. REBEL CHIEF — Volunteer Fire Chief Richard Bond sales would provide matching funds to pay for water Although Callas conceded that "the Democratic Party in Fitzpatrick, chief of about 80 rebellious volunteer fire- rtew pumper truck on Sunday in Somers Point. and soil conservation projects on farms. They would also the past has been guilty perhaps of spending too much allow counties and communities to buy development rights money," he said the budget cuts favored by the Republicans from fa.rmers considering selling their land for a final crop of benefit the wealthy more than those offered by the Demo- cash. crats. • Rival fire companies fight "AH weather conditions and pest problems hamper food Callas gave two examples of how Republican economic production in the South and in the West, the value of New policy, in his opinion, hurt the poor. First, according to Callas, Jersey farms becomes increasingly clear," Byrne said at a a Washington report reveals that more than 20 percent of the bill signing ceremony in this rural Cumberland County com- population will suffer from reduced medical aid due to the munity. for right to battle blazes "We cannot afford to see thousands of acres of New reduced federal budget, including the elderly, the disabled and the poor. Jersey farmland either sold or ruined every year," Byrne By PETER MATTIACE . Authorities say there have been no the angry volunteers parked seven city- said. Callas also noted an Associated Press dispatch which major fire alarms since the original owned fire vehicles in the middle of estimates that low income groups will pay more money due to "With this money, we would no longer have to depend on SOMERS POINT (AP) - When the volunteers returned to duty at 4 p.m. Somers Point's main street. state (funds) alone," said state Agriculture Secretary Philip the decontrolled price of natural gas than they will save in the Sunday. The original volunteers, however, re- Alarnpi. federal tax cuts. fire alarm next sounds here, the battle may not be with flames and smoke, but The original volunteers are still fum- fused to turn over their firehouses on "Any preserved agricultural space must also be protected Villane replied that spendthrift Democratic Congresses over who gets to fight the fire. ing over Smith's layoff of five full-time Bethel Road and New Jersey Avenue, as from soil and water deficiencies if it is to remain economical- have hurt the working classes through inefficient and wasteful This Atlantic County suburb is under fire dispatchers this spring. Fitzpatrick well as their two pumpers, rescue truck ly productive," Alampi Said. spending, which forced repeated tax increases. It is this brand the protection of two rival volunteer fire says the dispatchers are needed tosup - and chief's car. Fitzpatrick said the "Ten million tons of precious topsoil erode from the of spending, and not "really needed programs," that Re- companies. Tempers are so hot that port his volunteers. property and equipment are owned by nation's farmlands every day and every hour there are 200 publicans aim to curb, Villane said. the firemen. new Americans born who must be fed," he added. Mayor Harvey Smith fears "they will Smith contended police dispatchers According to Villane, federal tax cuts in 1964 and 1965, go to a fire and turn the hoses on each "We paid for this building with which had been initiated by President John F. Kennedy, easily can handle Somers Point's 100 or funds we raised* through bingo," . , , other. so fire calls each month. resulted in a net rise in income in New Jersey of 6 percent. "I don't want any confrontations," Fitzpatrick said They (the city) Bikers: Were regular people he says. In a "resignation ceremony" May 1, "Mr. Callas ought to ask his constituency if (government) didn't pay for it and don't own it." DEPTFORD — About 3,000 motorcycle riders, who insist should spend more and tax more, or spend less and tax less," Richard Fitzpatrick, fire chief of about 80 rebellious volunteers, promises they are the least respected drivers on the road, motored In Villane said. force across southern New Jersey to show that "we ain't a Noting an anticipated $788 million loss in federal aid to his men will try to work with city- sanctioned firefighters. Who rules Tabernacle — nuisance to anyone." New Jersey during the next two years, Callas said, "Perhaps In groups of 200, the bikers drove 45 miles Sunday from Tom Kean can explain how he would replace that money if "But," Fitzpatrick conceded yester- day, "if both companies come to a Deptford to Hammonton in what the 27-year-old organizer elected ... or tell us which programs he'd cut." said was an effort to demonstrate that "we are regular Villane answered that although some cuts will be neces- fire,... well, that will be something we'll townspeople or horjses ? have to handle when we get there." people." sary, Kean's corporate tax cut program was designed to of banning horses from the newest hous- "This is the Woodstock of motorcyles," yelled organizer improve the business climate in New Jersey, increase the Fitzpatrick^s volunteers resigned TABERNACLE (AP) - A right-of- May 1 to protest the layoff of five fire way battle has been raging in this small ing developments, but are afraid to Don Jackson of Lindenwold to the thousands of riders waiting number of jobs and prevent companies from leaving the state, speak out at township meetings, which to pay a $1.50 registration fee before the trip. "We ain't a all of which could lead to higher state revenues. dispatchers. The firefighters then Pinelands community ever since the Oc- locked up their firehouses and fire tober collision between Linda Hayes and often become emotional when the issue nuisance to anyone. We're an organized group." trucks until Sunday, when they proudly a runaway horse. is raised. The bikers came from California. Florida, Ohio, and New showed off a refurbished pumper and The township, touted in real estate "It's like mutiny to mention this," York. Advertisements in every motorcyle shop in New Jersey announced they are back in business. advertisements as "Horse Country," said Hayes, who collided with the horse attracted local groups including the Centurions, a police club; Decline at parks Fitzpatrick urged Somers Point's has tripled its population in the last 10 last year after walking out of her the Jersey Brothers of Berlin; and the Burlington Road 10,000 residents to call his volunteers at years. Dirt trails were replaced by backyard to check out a strange thud- Riders. a special new number in case of trouble. paved streets, farmland was converted ding noise. "People think, 'Oh my God, At 11 a.m., 200 bikers at a time rode down Route 42 to the blamed on casinos The chief insists a homeowner can into developments and now people are here come the concrete sidewalks,' " Atlantic City Expressway to exit 12 in Hammonton in Atlantic call upon anyone to help if his house is almost as likely to collide with horses as said Hayes. County. By 1 p.m., the last group of 200 had completed the trip NEWARK (AP) - Atlantic City has become the nation's burning down. with automobiles. Non-horse owners say they are tired - all without incident and only a few mechanical failures. largest tourist attraction, but some other Jersey Shore busi- But Smith, who recently helped or- "This town isn't the same as it was of coping with horses on the loose, piles Jackson said a quarter of every $1.60 deposited would be nessmen say the gambling industry has grown'at their ex- ganize a new volunteer fire company, 20 years ago," said Hayes, who claims of manure, and horses poking their contributed to research on muscular dystrophy. The rest of pense. says homeowners should still call on the she suffered a back injury from her heads over a fence and into a neighbor's the money went for tolls, including a $2,000 deposit Jackson Owners of boardwalk amusement parks, which include city-sanctioned fire department when collision with the runaway. yard. made with expressway authorities, and for other expenses games of chance and skill and rides, said they were hardest fire strikes "People from the city get one acre In the past decade, the town's human such as advertising and renting a truck for repairs. hit by developments in Atlantic City. Four casino-hotels Smith claims he has a court order of ground and say, 'Oh my gosh, I have a population has jumped from 2,103 to Most of the motorcyclists asserted that they are the least opened in the resort city since last summer, and more than prohibiting the old volunteers from farm,' and go hog wild," she said. 6,200 and the horse population has in- respected drivers on the road. 18.5 million tourists are expected there this year. fighting fires within city limits. Hayes said many people are in favor creased proportionately. "It's been a very slow summer, 25 percent down from last year," said Gary Canetti, general manager of the Brigantine Sprinklers wash out TV show Castle and Amusement Pier. "How can we compete with the The weather ATLANTIC CITY - Malfunctioning fire sprinklers put a casinos when they give cash and we give prizes?" damper on a live variety television program this weekend at a He said the boardwalk amusement parks were down 10 'Boardwalk, casino hotel. percent in Long Branch, 20 percent in Seaside, and 25 percent The Weather Elsewhere After only a few minutes on the air Sunday night, t'ne in Wildwood, HI La Prc Oil* Loultvilla 90 70 rn weekly "Atlantic City Alive ' program suddenly went dead Albany n Mtmphli •2 7i 2.11 rn "The casinos have hurt the entire amusment park busi- AIDuquf li Miami n 74 is cdv when sprinklers gushed torrents of water onto saxophonist ness," said Canetti. Amirillo cdv Milwaukee 7S M rn Anchorage clr MplsSI P «3 . »» 01 cdv Sam Butera and his jazz band. But Roy Gillian, president of the New Jersey's Amuse- Ashevilte cdv Nashville The program, broadcast over Atlanta's WTBS-TV to c able Atlanta rn New Orltani 94 74 rn ment Association, said his two Ocean City amusement parts Atlantc Ctv cdv New York 12 69 rn television system* around the country, went off the air within were thriving. He said his location just south of Atlantic City Baltimore 44 cdv Norfolk M M cdv Birmingnm rn OklaCllv 17 72 cdv seconds after the incident. was responsible for part of his success. He said the influx of Bdmarck 41 clr Omaha II 61 cdv Butera and his band were winding up their first number Bon* clr Orlando •I 73 cdv lower budget travelers who once frequented Atlantic City has Boston 13 cdv Phlladphla U 69 rn for about 225 guests inside the Carousel Carbaret at Resorts been "the most fortunate spinoff." Browntvlla n cdv PhoanlM 103 clr Buffalo I! cdv 02 clr International Hotel Casino when associate producer Robin. ~ Hotel operators, particularly at the southern end of the Cnarlttn SC >•, cdv Ptiartd Ma 72 St cdv Schuman said she thought she heard "thunderous applause." shore, said that the casinos have cut into much of their Charlttn WV n cdv Ptland. Ort 71 54 rn Cnavtnna 6! .01 cdv Rapid City 72 S3 clr Instead, about 16 million home viewers saw and heard, a business Chicago It rn Rtno M 4S clr Cincinnati •s rn Richmond ' cdv storm of water cascading from the celling onto the piano und "It hasn't been a spectacular season," said George Thom- Cleveland 91 cd Salt Laka clr performers • Columbus II OScd San Ditoo 76 69 cdv as, chairman of the board of directors for the Wildwood Dai Ft win •0 n
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ATTORNEY AT LAW is not considered a savings account and is not INSTALLATION ^(AILABLE insured by FSLIC IK MONMOUTH COUNTY IN OCEAN COUNTY Jersey Savings 1S7 Bro«H H.( use m.M wait Rod Ba nk Brick Town 32M0A0ST. 530-051 3 4M-M06 BED BANK 741-7500 24 HOUR PHONfc - EVE. 4 SAT. APPT. AVAILABLE OFFICES - DEAL • COLTS NECK • LONG BRANCH SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1981 The Dtffy Register maintain Reagan is getting the job done LOSANUELES(AF) In nothing else in the world he even If he relaxes occasion- chief of staff James A. Baker than any president in recent with Allen and bootmaker Nevertheless, Baker said stemmed from the fact that the presidential suite, a vaca- had to do — nothing else on ally, gets the job done. And III said in an interview yes- history," he added. Tony Lama came at an un- Reagan was disappointed in Reagan was not awakened for tioning Ronald Reagan wai his mind," former (Urn star that, they say, is what counts. terday. But Reagan's relaxed fortunate time -• on the same an article in the current edi- six hours after U.S. jets shot •pending a lejsurely 45 Rex Allen said afterward. "You ought to Judge him style sometimes contributes day Baker and other aides tion of Newsweek magazine down two attacking Libyan minute* with a bootmaker Such Impressions aside, by the bottom line, not what "The fact of the matter is to criticism that he's not very were trying to discredit a quoting unidentified White fighters over the Mediter- and a one-time cowboy actor, Reagan's aides insist he is a means he uses to get to the he's been more effective in busy. magazine article reporting House aides as saying Re- ranean two weeks ago. "He acted like there wai hard-working president who, bottom line," White House his first six or seven months And yesterday's meeting that Reagan puts in just two agan jokes and yawns in When reporters asked two or three hours a day of real meetings on subjects that weeks ago if he was upset at work, is aasily bored and don't interest him and'some- not being informed earlier, doesn't always do his home- times tells stories about nil Reagan replied: "Four-thir- work. movie days instead of getting ty .in the morning, California Woman held in shooting of man Allen and Lama called to down to business. time, was as early as I give Reagan four pain of Baker said he would wanted to be awakened." (continued) . Police say they have not cording to police and eye-been there drinking beer for cowboy boots encrested with "argue vigorously with the The latest questions about critical condition at Bayshore the presidential seal. her housemate, 50-year old established a motive for the Community Hospital, witness, accounts. about one hour before being conclusion that the president Reagan's work habits come Earl Scheuerman, once on his shooting, and do not know Holmdel, with shoulder and He was taken to Bayshore arrested. The visit ran on to 45 only works two or three hours as he nears the end of a four- left side shortly before 5:20 what the housemates had facial wounds, according to by members of the Scheuerman, who eye-minutes and Allen tolc' re- a day." But he didn't say how week vacation. p.m., police said. been arguing about. ponce and a hospital spokes- Keansburg First Aid Squad; witnesses said was bleeding porters later, "I said, 'Mr. long Reagan's workdays are. He is spending the last Scheuerman by that time According to police, woman. who answered calls for as- profusely from his left shoul- President, we've taken a lot "We don't punch time several days in a suite at the bad been sitting in his van, Frondek then drove off in her sistance. der, drove his van toof your time and you have a clocks in the White House," Century Plaza Hotel here The victim, immediately lot more important things to deputy press secretary Larry which was parked on Main car and was arrested more "She shot through the* Carpenter's Pub, Main seeing few visitors. He has after the shooting, drove one do than stand around and fool Speakes told reporters. "The not left the hotel since be Street. Police say they do not than one hour later at a West block ta Carpenter's Pub, window (of the van) on the Street, where he parked. As know exactly where the slug, Keansburg tavern by police he opened his door, the win- with us.'" president's record is an elo- arrived Sunday and, accord- Main Street, staggefed out to driver's side," Capt. George quent refutation of the arti- which smashed through the from the borough, Hazlet and Preston reported. Police did dow splattered all over the "No," Allen said Reagan ing to Speakes, might remain ask for help and then'col- cle." inside until Wednesday. van's driver's side window, Middletown. lapsed against the estab- not have information avail- ground, according to eye- replied. "You know, four penetrated the victim. Scheuerman was listed in lishment's outside wall, ac- able on Scheuerman's van, witnesses. pairs of boots in 45 minutes — Baker said he told Reagan Other than the Allen- that's pretty good." but eyewitnesses described it • He was hurt. Everybody the sources quoted by News- Lama visit, the president's as a white, two-door, old could see," said Walter Even before he moved into week "must be disaffected only meeting yesterday was a model vehicle. Fleming, 16, of Beacon the White House, Reagan let people whose recommenda one-hour session with the Cal- Boulevard. it be known that he planned to tions weren't taken for some ifornia school super- Manalapan talks Police say they recovered run the government like a reason or they weren't in- intendent. Today's schedule the shotgun. "He got out, staggered corporation; he would be the cluded in a meeting or had just two appointment*: (continued) a strike, would be to obtain picket lines. Frondek was arrested at around and fell against the chairman of the board, leav- they've got some ax to grind with his barber and his law- the names of all persons Both sides say they want about 6:30 p.m. at the West wall," Tim Schultheis, 18, of ing the detail work to others. — because' that's simply not yer "On the other hand, the crossing the picket Ikies so as to avoid a stike, recalling the Keansburg tavern, which po- Carr. Avenue, related. As president, he usually the way the man works. ... "It's perfectly legitimate county superintendent is In to "report them" to unions in "traumatic" experience of a lice asked not be identified. "Some people came out leaves the office by 6 p.m. The president works hard." collusion with the district and for somebody to disengage on other districts. one-day strike four years ago. Members of an area depart- (from the pub) and helped and routinely takes Wednes- Another White House aide, their vacation," Baker laid. would probably help them To prepare for a strike, Board members held a ment, responding to a de- him. They started wrapping day afternoons off to go maintain an open schedule if who asked not to be identi- "They ought to be dis- the union would expand its meeting last Thursday to in- scription provided by borough things," such as bar towels horseback riding. fied, suggested the story engaged on their vacation." a Job action occured." leadership, Murphy said, not- form the parents of the nego- police, recognized her car, a and bandages, "around Murphy said the union ing that rather than having tions situation. white 1965 Plymouth Fury, in him." , could also go to the stale one representative for every The board says that the the parking lot. , Commissioner of Education, 10 teachers, there would total package the teachers The suspect, who had been "He looked very dazed," Reagan planning cuts Fred G. Burke, for a ruling on probably be one represent- are demanding actually sitting on a barstool, went Schultheis added, "almost in whether education were tak- ative for every five teachers amounts to a 14.33 percent shock." along peacefully and said lit- budget ceiling signed by Re- ing place. "But he'd proba- Other preparations, he increase on money items in Police say they are conti- (continued) budget ceiling in cases where tle, according to police and social programs have been agan last month. bly drag his feet in the hope said, would including contact- the contract. eyewitnesses at the scene. nuing their investigation, and it exceeds Reagan's original that a settlement would be ing local authorities to check have' interviewed several reduced by 135 billion for fis- proposals outlined in March. Wroblesky said that a pri- Bar patrons, who declined to cal 1982, which begins Oct. 1. Edwin Dale, spokesman reached before he had to do on ordinances to be obeyed, mary point of disagreement be identified, said she had eyewitnesses. for the White House Office of anything, ' Murphy added. setting up a walkie-talkie is whether the. cost of in- Rep. Peter Peyser, D- N.Y., said yesterday thai Management and Budget, re- MARCHON OIL Murphy said that another communications system be- creased medical and dental fused to discuss specific measure union members tween the five schools in the insurance premiums should "reliable" sources, whom he HOME USE AT Peruvian terrorists refused to identify, have told spending levels but said would take in the event the district, and making arrange- be considered as a raise when Peyser's list does not repre- COMMERCIAL PRICES board were to attempt to ments for serving teachers teachers would actually be him the administration will (continued) The independent news- seek additional reductions in sent further cuts. ' keep the schools open during food while they are out on the getting the same coverage. paper La Prensa once sug- suspected terrorists, the po- "nearly every education pro- He said the administration lice say they have not been gested that the terrorist at- gram "JsrWtZ, will ask Congress to ap- inimum 150 gallon*, able to establish their politi- tacks were the work of Peyser, a member of the propriate less than the full cal affiliations. peasants paid by drug traf- House Education and Labor amount authorized by the 583-2900 State wants hearing Interior Minister Jose fickers to divert the attention Committee, said the adminis- Service Available Maria de la Jara sometimes of the police from drug smug- tration wants to reduce feder- the company are discussing the incidence of contami- blames the attacks on "com- gling. ally guaranteed loans for col- (continued) mon criminals." At other hearing," Schneider Mid, the possible source and ex- nants in the water appears to lege students by another $300 tent of the pollutants in the drop witb later testing and times he accuses a small The pro-Soviet Peruvian million, National Direct Stu- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER "but we're prepared to liti- Maoist group called Sendero Communist Party blamed the gate if that's not the case.'' groundwater poses no threat to the Raritan dent Loans by $100 million NFF officials maintain acquifer 400 feet below Luminoso (Lighted Path). CIA. Other leftist politicians and Pell Grants for needy col- SUNDAY HOURS that while contaminants are ground, from which residents Ambassador Corr told re- and newspapers suggested, lege students by $300 million. NOW Schneider said his office porters the bombs yesterday the government is sponsoring requested the new hearing on evident in the groundwater, draw potable water. Aid to libraries would be the problem appears to be There is an impervious were planted by "terrorists the terrorism to justify tough cut an additional $100 million, 1O:OO AM-3:00 PM Aug. 24, but that no date has who are doing anything pos- action against its political op- been set as yet. localized beneath the plant clay ground barrier above the education for the handi- site and dates from a 1978 acquifer that prevents the sible to sow chaos in Peru." ponents. A government capped $250 million and a MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER -mishap with a broken effluent seepage of the volatile or- He said their aim is to under- decree in March made ter- food program for women and DEP and IFF officials ap- rorism a crime and set the 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY parently disagree on the sig- pipe. ganic substances towards the mine Peruvian democracy, a children $300 million, he said. acquifer, according to area view expressed by Belaunde maximum penalty at 20 years Those programs were cut nificance of the test results, Although the pipe has long in prison and a fine of $8,000. rather than their veracity. since been repaired, IFF sec- Health Officer Robert Hary in several statements. at least 20 percent by the 747-5220 retary Wallace Dempsey said However, Hary said, the DEP officials would not last week, the contaminants polluted groundwater does comment on the matter detected this spring appear to pose a threat to nearby sur- directly, referring queries to have come from its residual face waters, such as Raritan Schneider, who said that the seepage. Bay and Natco Lake, in which environmental agency and In addition, Dempsey said, residents swim and fish.
total market advertising coverage for Middletown, Hazlet, Matawan •tarts Wednesday, Sept. 16 Pay the Midweek piper " A N«W ADVBRTISINQ MBDIUM PUBLISHID •Y TNI DAILY ami SUNDAY RiaiSTlR MMmik it a standard sue mwipiptr that it distributed tree every Wednes- day by supervised earners lo non-Register subscribers in households in Middletown Hs/iet. and Matawan While the Register is the dominant newspaper m those areas, the addition ol Midweek t 15.400 distribution now makes it possible to offer undupiicated total market coverage in those 3 towns at an incomparable low rale The combination ot the Register and Midweek and the painter brings you an exceptional low cost opportunity to reach more families and create more sales Call us now for more details • saturation e and the carpenter Add MWweek to your Daily/Sunday Register schedule and reach 66S of the 75,300 households m The Register's affluent primary market area' that's 42% more coverage in the Register PMA than the other county newspaper and get total market coverage ISCONVfMCNTOFFlCtS W MONMOUTH MrOOLCMM ANO OCf AM COUNTHS The Register Mam ot<0« • A*pon *•!• HouM M ***** N J 0TO0 HUM ill »*gnao<»i United K«VO°"<2l Metooro MtfdMMT OH Andg* \MW MorvnouT County • 727-MM « Mpaw. County • M4-M00 * OOMO CoMy to serve oall Mt-4000, »«f nslttl 140 you better. ft • Man MerilM Area M laMMon north tl.ru County, Maribofo «••• to the ocean. The Daily Register Williams' problems aid GOP Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON inn i iiiiiiiiiiiimiii sociate Indy Badhwar, was any financial.interest in a WASHINGTON - In a headed "Urgent News." product he touts - including ARTHURS KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. mockery of fairness, the Sen- WASHINGTON Almost a week before the the Jaut that he is being paid ate Ethics Committee has President •and Editor Publisher Ethics Committee met, toendoraeit. recommended the expulsion *sl '!«' [\I IV Jepsen was treating his tol- The consent agreement in- of Sen. Harrison WIIII.HIIS. 1 > Herbert H Thorpe. Jr., Assistant Editor. Chariest' Triblehorn. Sunday Editor. Russell P. Rauch. , o^JM* EJ league's departure from the volved a medication called Night Editor: Jane Foderaro. City Editor. Doris Kulman, Editorial Page Editor.', N.J. But the full Senate will Senate as a foregone con- Acne-Statin The FTC delay its vote until his judi- < i • elusion. charged that Acne Statin cial appeal runs it course. Pal N Ricci. Controller; Richard D MrKean. Advertising Director: Kenneth I. Van Dalen. a tor to criminal prosecution. "The conviction of Sena- wasn't as_effective as its ads Circulation Director. Frank J Allocca. Production Manager A weflk before the com- As I have reported, strong tor Williams in the Abscam — featuring Boone's endorse- mittee met to discuss the Wil- evidence exists of gov< trial may force a special elec- r ment — had indicated Also, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1981 liams case, meanwhile, Re- ment misconduct in the \f il tion," he wrote. "This elec- ANDERSON like dozens of other celebri- publican senators were al- tion could be held as soon as liams case. In fact, tl eluding the National Con- ties, Boone had not explained ready plotting behind the days after his resignation. _ reason to suspect that Wil- servative Political Action to the public that he was scenes to replace him. One ith a movement toward ex- liams — a strong supporter of Committee. being paid for his endorse- 'They could kill us without wrecking the prominent member of the Re- pelling Williams mounting in Sen. Ted KennedY, D-Mass., • The true enormity of the ment, or that he stood to publican Senatorial Cam- for president — was a politi- the Senate, no one knows how make money on each bottle of Kremlin? How horrible!' paign Committee even sent quickly this could happen.'.' Ethics Committee's hypocri- cal target of the Carter ad- sy in recommending delay Acne-Statin that was sold. out fundraising letters pre- ministration. Jepsen's only worry, ap- can be measured by the fact Unlike other celebrities, dicting his imminent ouster parently, was that the Ethics' Yet'the senators who as- that it specified waiting only and seeking support for a con- Committee and the full Sen- however, Boone agreed to in- servative GOP candidate to sembled to hear the Williams until the trial judge ruled on clude such information in any case on August 24 put on a ate might drum Williams out fill the vacancy. too quickly. He urged the Re- Williams' appeal — not for future endorsement. As a re- show of propriety. Before the any subsequent appeal to sult of his unique status in The unfortunate Williams closed-door session began, publican donors to raise was caught in the Abscam net $325,000 within three weeks. higher courts. Like the com- this respect, his endorsement Sen. Howell Heflin, I)-Ala., mittee's decision, the judge's offers have dried up like a and convicted of bribery. Yet Jepsen viewed Williams' ' warded off reporters' ques- seems foregone; it was the teenager's acne. he was shown on the FBI's impending downfall as an op- tions. "No comment," he trial judge who withheld im- tapes rejecting the bribe of- said when asked whether ex- portunity for the Republicans Sponsors "hesitate to use portant exculpatory evidence fer with an ejnpnatic "No, pulsion was being considered. to "strengthen our very nar- me as a spokesman fur fear , from Williams in the first no, no.no.',' His tone implied that it would row control in the Senate" of some entanglement with place. The likelihood of the He was accused instead of be improper to discuss the and to give President Reagan the FTC or because they sus- judge ruling that his own con- promising to obtain govern- deliberations of the Senate a boost at the same time. The pect I have been involved in duct was improper is slim ment contracts for a titanium Ethics Committee. GOP senatorial candidate 'shady dealings' for personal Indeed. mine, in which he allegedly Jepsen had in mind to replace gain," he complained in a held a hidden interest. Yet he Yet six days earlier, a fun- Williams, the letter confided, But the delay will give the June 2 affidavit. "No sponsor actually sought no govern- draising letter signed by Sen. was Jeff Bell. Republicans time to raise is going to want to engage me ment contracts. He also de- Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, of the Jepsen's letter pleaded: more cash for their candidate as its spokesman if they have clared clearly on the Abscam GOP campaign committee, "Quite frankly, the defeat of to take advantage of Wil- twinclude in the commercial tapes that he was merely had already offered this in- Jeff would be embarrassing liams' misfortune. Itself that I'm being paid to "interested" in the mine, not side information on the com- to President Reagan ... Jeff PAT AND PIMPLES: En- make the endorsement." It that he owned an interest in mittee's intentions: worked on Reagan's personal tertainer Pat Boone has com- has been at least two years it. "The Senate Ethics Com- staff while Ron was governor plained to the Federal Trade since he has been asked to All he really did, the court mittee has decided to meet in ... A loss here could set back Commission that the agency endorse a major project, he records show, was offer to special session to decide Wil- Reagan's social agenda...." has ruined his career as a said. help the mine owner, who liams' fate. Ihey want to Bell already has a cam- celebrity-endorser of com- Boone's attorney said the also happened to be a friend speed things up. This means a paign organization in motion mercial products. He is seek- entertainer signed the con- arid constituent. This is the 19^1 special election cam- and had collected $247,000 by ing a modification of a con- sent agreement in the mis- sort of political favor that, if paign could begin at any midyear. He has the support sent agreement he signed in taken impression that all ce- it should be held to be a time." of several conservative lumi- 1978 that requires him to dis- lebrities would have to do crime, would open every sen- The letter, seen by my as- naries and organizations, in close in future endorsements likewise. Meeting time in the Biltmore lobby Well, they went and tore II >!•• > • < "I would say, "you need war yet, it would just be a down the Biltmore Hotel lob- this, and I believe you need a matter of time and then by in .New York the other day ART drink." America would need every — clock and all. For you I was prepared for an an- trained fighter pilot it could young whippersnappers, the BUCHWALD swer. get. Biltmore Was the most prep- "But I don't know you." pie place in the whole wide Obviously, in my fantasy To which I would reply: "I world, and this was when it when she heard I was about to Mil Illll II III Hill Illl 1 11 I l| am the man who winds the really counted to be a prep- go off to a war, all reason Biltmore clock every time it pie. them and dreaming a Barbie would leave her and we would doll's date woold not show up, stops when a virgin stands both remember the Biltmore I wasn't a preppie in those underneath it. Now for that Hotel (Room 345) for the rest days but I used to sit in the and that she would break into BUCHWALD tears right there under the drink." of our lives. lobby of the Biltmore and draperies and slipcovers, so I clock. The way I had it worked As I said before, nothing pretend I was, which was the really wasn't making things out she would say, "Well, like this ever happened, but next best thing. It never happened, but I just one pink lady — but I up) The budget cuts hit home was prepared if it did. Every the fantasy did manage to get What happened was that insist we do Dutch." I would She would then tell me the me through some hot days weekend — I took a seat in boy she was waiting for was all those gorgeous young grin and say, "I like a girl and cold nights in the years Thomas H. Kean, the Republican ernors argue, again not unreasonably, the lobby waiting for a dumb really a dunderhead and the Barbie dolls used to come in with pride." that followed candidate for governor, was out of sync that poverty is a national problem and jock from Harvard, Prince- only reason she had made a from Smith and Vassar, and From there it would be So, when I read about the ton, Yale or West Point to date with him was to get with the nation's governors, Republicans programs to aid the poor should be Mount Holyoke and heaven just a matter of time before Biltmore Hotel clock being stand up one of those perfect away from school. and Democrats alike, when he declared funded from Washington. Here again, knows where and meet their creatures so I could make my we told each other our life's tom down and destroyed, it I would tell here I was just during the first gubernatorial debate last they say they are willing to make a dates under the clock. The co- move. stories. She would reveal her really teed me off — not just eds wore fuzzy angora sweat- killing time in the lobby of Tuesday that the Reagan budget cuts and swap: Federal responsibility for pro- father was the chairman of because they wrecked my ers, and tartan skirts and silk the New Jork Central Rail- the Biltmore until I got my teen-age dreams, but I block grants provide the states "#n op- grams such as welfare and Medicaid, My plan was quite simple, stockings and high heels and I would get out of my chair road (don't laugh — it was a acceptance papers from the always hoped to get back to portunity" for wiser spending of federal state responsibility for programs, such pearls around their necks. A and saunter over to the sob- big deal in those days), and I Royal Canadian Air Force. I the Biltmore lobby when 1 funds. as education and transportation, which guy could just die in the lobby bing lady and offer her a would tell her my family was would explain that although started collecting Social Se- of the Biltmore staring at As they indicated in no uncertain the governors see as properly falling clean handkerchief. "First. in textiles (My father made the U.S. hadn't gotten into the curity and try my luck again. terms at their recent conference in At- within the purview of state government. lantic City, governors of both political It sounds like a logical swap. parties are decidely unhappy about the The nation's mayors, like the gov- way President Reagan's "New Federal- ernors, will have to make some tough Pain and a bartender's consicence ism" is being implemented. The budget budget and tax decisions and take a lot of > i < > a lit II By JIM BISHOP yours?" "Never saw him that the housekeeper phone cuts are deeper and the block grants not the heat. They aren't happy, either. The Tom Fitzpatrick used to before. I saw his license police emergency as encompassing as the governors had "New Federalism" has forged a new tell stories with sharp points THE plate." "Do you do this for Afraid, she said she'd call expected. The governors were willing to alliance between the State House and the like barbed wire. He was a all the poverty-stricken doc- another doctor. Alice said no. huge bear of a man, padding tors?" "Ah, no, Jim. Just make a trade: Fewer federal dollars for mayor's office. Tom would have to go toth e about the Artists and Writers REPORTER when me conscience Surfaces more flexibility in spending it. What they hospital for x-rays anyway, If the governors want more federal Restaurant on West 40th St., now and then.". Illllllllllllll I INI so she'd call the police. About got was a lot fewer dollars and a mite money in the form of block grants they New York, the floor boards He left my table, with its four minutes later, they more flexibility, not enough flexibility to will have to deal a lot more effectively in creaking with pain. The re- weighed more than that the steamy comed beef and cab- heard sirens in the street. A make them think the trade worthwhile. porters and editors of the old day I was baptized." bage, the corned beef as lean the future with the Congress, which this sergeant clumped up the And when the White House slashes the Herald-Tribune shed their Tom was a raconteur. If as tlte tongues of thirsty time around decided against putting stairs budget, trims taxes, and sends less mon- tensions over Tom's shot- you gave him the floor — and animals, and greeted fresh BISHOP much of the state aid in that package. glasses and by listening to he would take it if you didn't customers. He came back lat- Tom's pain was obvious. ey to the State House, the State House What the governors want is federal him breathe. — he spun an endless skein of er and eased carefully Into a Then he called the house- He could barely speak. has to slash programs previously funded money without federal strings, that's I told him I had knocked stories, painting the charac- cane-backed chair. keeper. "Okay," the cop said. from Washington, or raise taxes to con- what everybody else wants, too. The off some weight. The big face ters firmly before reaching Pain, he said. What you "Call the doctor," he "Okay. We'll have a bus over tinue them. The governors fear, not un- frowned, "How much do you the point. One day I heard want to hear about is pain. He here in five minutes. It's greater possibility is that no strings, no said. "Tell him it's an emer- reasonably, that they aren't going to be weigh now?" I said 145. him whisper to a waiter "No preferred a tub to a shower gency." The physician was a coming from Roosevelt Hos- moriey. Among the protesting governors loved by the voters at home when they do Fitzpatrick's lip curled into a check for that table." and it was Tom's habit to fill placid man. He tsktsked as pital '' Alice said any hospital are many who have been the most vocal snarl. "Jayzus, you puny I was inquisitive. "Why?" it one-quarter full because, would do. They would need either one of those two things. he helped Tom to roll over. It in demanding "state's rights." The mor- blob of putty," he laid, "I "He's a doctor." "Friend of when he got into it, the water was established that there • four or five men to carry Tom Social service programs are hardest al might be to be careful what you ask was at high tide. Getting out, was no paralysis. Somehow, downstairs. he had both hands on the rim hit by the Reagan budget cuts. The gov- for; you just might get it. the fat man had intruded on a The patient turned his face as he lifted one leg over the sciatic nerve, and now the to the pillow 'r II tell you side. nerve was complaining. one thing," he said, "I'm He wasn't' sure whether It The doctor filled a syringe going to prefer charges of was the first leg or the sec- with something and said: Closing out an era negligence against my own ond. But one of them slipped "I'll be back in an hour with on the bath mat. The feet fled doctor." The closing of B.D. Wolcott's Sons which necessitated its widening and heavier equipment. This will in ait, His chest came down The officer fidgeted. "He hardware store in Eatontown, opened in keep you quiet." It didn't. ended parking along that highway, have on the tub. He felt a pain Tom groaned louder. Alice isn't the one who was on this the 1860s by the grandfather of James created too many problems for the across the lower back. He de- came home. She was alarmed street late this morning?" he Wolcott Jr., the present owner, marks said. Tom nodded. "The neighborly store on Main Street to sur- cided to lie on the mat and and put an electric pad over the end of an era. . assess the damage. the back. same. Drives a big gold lim- vive. ousine. You know him?" When it first opened, Wolcott's sold The pain In the back dis- An hour went by. Two. only farm supplies, and changed its The clock doesn't turn back; played remarkable speed. It "That bum," Tom roared. The cop frowned. "I "That quack. He's probably wares to keep up with the times that saw Wolcott's and the stores like it are fast spread to both sides of the thought you knew. He left doing hospital rounds. Alice. farms become housing tracts. Now, becoming a thing of the past. But they spine and enhanced its level here in such a hurry that he of tolerance until tears Call the cops. They know how ran out into the street be- large shopping malls and discount continue to exist in the American memo- squirted from Tom to get a doctor in a hurry." tween two parked cars. That stores, the increased traffic on Route 35 ry and longing. Fitzpatrick's eyes. In addi- She refused. She said Tom man never knew what hit I tion, his legs refused to work. was Impatient. He demanded him." He remembered that Alice Lighting up the way ? was out shopping. He could not call her for help. There Today in history Our British friends have put bite in six months, spurred not by new health was a black housekeeper. He that cautionary message printed on eve- could riot call her because he alarms but by a 30 percent increase in had no clothing. Tom dragged By The Associated Press killed in series of earth- ry pack of cigarettes in this country: himself to the door, opened it Today is Tuesday. Sept. 1, quakes cigarette taxes. The average price of a I he J44tji dav of 1981. There "Warning: The surgeon general has de- a crack, and watched the' Today')! birthdavs: Former lirt' 121 M.A.S.H. Nawa Spaclal Corraapondant bacoinaa lha malting pot lor an household (80mine) Part II. Tha aacond pan of a S •EL HOOAR QUE TO Welter Cronklia hoela thla uopleeean| ecandal (00mlna.) 9:30 a a TOO CLOSE FOR thraa-parl ahow examining EL aclanca mage jina aerlee that m MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• COMFORT Hanry andMurlal Amarlcan foralgn policy and^ Television today ELIZABETH "Honayauckla Roaa " raturn homa unexpectedly whan waya In which It haa baan 2 BO* HEWMART ecienlilic activity involving tha Willie Nalaon. DyanCannon lha« akllnglrlp la ruined. and Imd inliuentedbylheCI A SHOW wideet poaaabta range of human (Paid Subacripiion Talavlsionl an unwanted hc>jfiaguaat In 11:00 NEW JERSEY 0 WELCOME SACK, GARDEN STATE Story about a alngew'ellla on tha k kljitiy MonToa. who haa (VHF) WNET IS; (UHF) KOTTER • GARDEN STATE CON- TONIGHT •*• TUESDAY NIGHT AT road, with alter midnight bua notouaiy turned their aparimant a M.A.8.H. SUMER LMW • NEW JERSEY THE MOVIES Tha Eagle Haa rldaajo lha naxl tank town tha intintoaaho a ahamMal a (Rapaat) 23, 50, 52, 58 (all listed as 52) • MARY TYLER MOORE 1 • MANNIX SHOW 0» GREEN ACReS NEWSWATCH Landed 187 7 Slere Michael only certainty (2 hre ) •~ ELELK IDOLO RUMSON — The second annual antique auction to benefit grossed over 126,000, of which $4,500 was returned to the ,. the Monmouth County Historical Association will take place association as support for its many activities. Saturday, Sept. 19 at 10 a.m. here at St. George's by-the-River Directional signs will be posted on Ridge Road, just before Episcopal Church, Lincoln Avenue. The preview will be that the Sea Bright-Rumson Bridge. ^ morning from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. There is a general admission fee. Lunch will be available. Wendy Gold of the William Doyle Galleries, Pew York, Special preview party will be principal auctioneer. The association is acting as the A special preview party will take place for the auction on agent in the sale of items from local estates, private collec- Friday evening, Sept. 18, from 7 to 9 o'clock. There will be tions, and members. As the agent, the association receives 20 light hors d'oeuvres and a cash bar. The fee will include percent of the selling price and the consignor 80 percent. Last admission to the auction the following day. Preview party year nearly 400 consigned lots of antiques and collectibles guests will be able to leave a bid with the auctioneer. Since its beginning 82 years ago, the Monmouth County Historical Association has developed into one of the nation's leading local history organizations. Its outstanding museum and research collections are currently displayed in a modern museum building at 70 Court St., Freehold, where auction inquiries may be addressed, and in four historic houses throughout the county. The Historical Association, its collec- tions and buildings, was featured in a 30-page article in the January 1980 issue of the magazine Antiques. Proceeds from the benefit sale will help support the programs, special events, and projects sponsored by the Monmouth County Historical Association. Supporting its efforts is the New Jersey Historical Socie- ty, Newark, which will enter on consignment about two dozen paintings from its acquisitions. Auction committee The auction committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gulick, Red Bank chairmen; Edward C. Eastman Jr. HtUl.ttr tfcoloi bv Don Lordl and Mrs. Kenyon W. Sprankle, Freehold; Mrs. William W. SHEFFIELD SILVER — Enthusiastic about the 19th Middletown; Mrs. Henry G. Gulick, Red Bank, and Fancher, Middletown; Mrs. John K. Hanson, Mrs. John H. century Sheffield silver trav and Sheffield silver fish Mrs. John K. Hanson, Rumson. Mrs. Gulick and her Miller II and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Van Wagner Jr., servers, circa I865wreceived for the Monmouth County husband are chairman of the Sept. 19 event to take Rumson; Daniel Ward Seitz, Locust, and Mrs Linda O. King, Historical Association auction are, left to right, Mrs. place at St. George's bv-the-River Episcopal Church, Colts Neck. John H. Miller II, Rumson; Mrs. William W. Fancher, Rumson. SWEET WICKER —Early 20th century wicker furniture collection in- cludes fancy work rocking chair, wicker larnp in ori- ginal finish!, chaise lounge, plant stand and side chair. These and all auction items will be displayed at a 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 preview, at which bids will be accepted for the follow- ing day's event, to be held rain or shine at St. George's bv-the-River Episcopal Church, Rumson. 1 CANDELABRUM — Antique branched brass-copper candelabrum with glass prisms is among pieces being put up for bid Saturday, Sept. 19, at auction event sponsored bv the Monmouth County Historical Associa- tion. Wendv Gold ot tne William Dovle Galleries, New York, will be the principal auctioneer. AT LARGE Hypothetical quiz on male/female neuroses By ELLEN GOODMAN In the late 20th century, however, examples of the way in which people Midterm Exam for Pop Sociology under pressure from what are loosely of tni period were paranoid about 203: A history of neuroses in Ameri- called sex-role cltanges, it took on a dependency. can society. different form. Many sociologists Question One: During the late 20th asked: Why can't a woman be more Colette Etowling suggested that century, which sex was deemed more like a man or should a man be more every desire to lean, every scintilla of dependent on the other? A. Women B. like a woman? . need was a symptom. Only the MenC. All of the Above. The two pieces mentioned here dressed-for-independence-day woman Question Two: Was the desire to were examples of the state of re- was deemed healthy. The Hopkins be taken care of considered A. search by 1981. There was for some research, by studying widowers, was Pathological B. Normal? time, as we can see, a competition used to show that dependence was between the sexes to prove which was ultimately disastrous for men. For Question Three: Dependency was the real basket case. women, it was depressing and de- best defined during this era as A. An bilitating; for men it was potentially CHOICE PIECES — Early 20th century and 19th cen- urge to retreat to infancy B. An in- Colette Dowling chose women. She deadly. tury quilt faces and completed quilts, of North CarolTrTa\ ability to stand on your own two feet origins, are displayed on antique racks as background \ C. The need of an individual for conti- blamed the fearful female psyche for their inability to leap from secretar- These reports were surprisingly for a spinning wheel labeled''Made bv E. P. Pierce Jr., nuing nurturing and support from Chesterfield;" a copper container, possibly a foot stove, those closest to him/her.? ial pool to vice president. Women well-received. Dowling made the were still Clnderellas longing for best-seller list. The Hopkins study and Victorian rocker With painted decorations, circa Essay Question: In the assigned Prince Charmings. However strong made page one of the New York 1830 '40. All items will be offered for sale at the Sept. 19 reading, you encountered two views they appeared, there lurked 'this Times. But in those days, social re- auction sponsored bv Monmouth County Historical As- of dependency. The first one was in gnawing, malignant cell ready and searchers and commentators all sociation. . • JAZZ * TAP Colette Dowling's "The Cinderella waiting to metastasize. tended to emphasize the pathology of Complex: Women's Hidden Fear of need. POINTE • BALLET Independence." She asserted that Women (were, fundamentally, fa- tally dependent, although their flaw • AEROBIC * ACROBATIC women suffer a single-sex flaw: "the They were apparently a people un- DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE Dally ClMii* for All Agai deep wish to be taken care of." might not appear until they were in a able to tell the difference between an •t All Lavali of Proflclancy relationship. ' emotional cripple and a simple per- DANCE CLASSES Performing Opportunity. • Workshop* The second one can be inferred son in need of support. irom the analysis of the Johns The Johns Hopkins study sug- REGISTRATION/OPEN HOUSE Hopkins University study, which gested that men of the era were ac- During this peculiarly insecure pe- Enroll Now showed that men are more devas- tually the more needy. Their depen- riod of social change, many Ameri- Sept. 8-9-10-11 tated by the loss of a spouse: dency, however, might not surface cans forgot what all anthropologists Wed.,Thurs., Fri., Sat Widowers die much more quickly until the relationship was over. The know: The human species also has a 11 a.m.-1 p.m. or 3 p.m. -6:30 p.m. than either married men or widows. researchers snowed that men had fundamental need for nurturing, September 2, 3,4 & 5 What do these two readings suggest trouble just surviving without their stroking and caretaking. • ITAFF TRAINED: NT. COMtflVATMY about the nature of the sexes and women. Widowers between 55 and 65 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. mil HACK • MNCE WTATKWIUKAU dependency, circa 1981? Please dis- were 60 percent more likely to die It took historians to realize that Ballet, Tap, Jati, Toe, OANCf KINETIC IMT • IEUKRT STUMS cuss in 800 words or less. than their married peers. the late 20th century male and female AcrolGymnaitict, Twirling were not suffering from a need for Tota from 2ft - Teens - Adult* EssarfAnswer: As we learned in Each Kx believed itself to be caretaking, but from a lack of LEAH MAUER SCHOOL of DANCE 542-8693 MEMBER MIIBOPOUIAN this course, toe debate about the psy- worse off caretaking. This became apparent in OR OUILD chological differences betweeirm»Bv 2010 with the publication of the well- 37 E. Front St. (Ground Floor) 493-2236 C.O.R.D. and women has gone on for centuries. v\ But more to the point of this his- known text, "Men and Women in the Red Bank See Shakespeare, Jane Austen, Henry tbVical survey of the neuroses in 1980s: Oveltoming the Real Fear DUE TO OUR LARGE ENROLLMENT James, Virginia Woolf, et al. American society, we have here two The Fear ofDependency." 747-9552 ADVANCE REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED { DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE ADVICE — SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1081 ASK DR. BROTHERS YOUR HEALTH Raped by husband's friend The pill and fatigue By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS the Center for Abused Women. If you self. I work awl I need my sleep. — Dear Dr. Brothers; Two months don't know where to find such a place, T.K. ago, I was raped by one of my hus- or if there isn't one in your community, Dear T.K : Under certain circum- By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. and other changes do not occur In all band's best friends. My husband was call the police and ask where you can stances horror films can produce a barbiturates, anti-depressants and oth- out of town and this man showed up at go for help and counseling. kind of trauma in youngster*. You can I noticed that iince the time I began women, but certainly they should be er drugs over an extended period of to take the pill, 1 leem to be more tired considered in those who have abnormal our house, siying he had a message This man should be apprehended, *tielp your daughter by encouraging her time and seem to forget that these from him. I let him in and immediately to talk about the film Aak her what it than I usually am. I'm not working any fatigue. drugs must be respected rather than but unfortunately, because so much saw he was drunk and violent. At first, time has elapsed, the police might do means to her personally and why she harder at my Job than I usually do. I Many scientific explanation* would casually taken for granted. could try to atop the pill for a little after he raped me, I couldn't move. I little more than take notes. They thinks it keeps recurring to disturb her tend to confuse readers because of People who have been taking was more frightened than I've ever, should always be notified, however, sleep. , while, but I don't want to interrupt It. their complexity. Suffice to say that it barbiturates for many months may de- Do you think that there could be any been in my life. I couldn't talk for two because it goes Into their files. In cases You can use this to create a better is now recognized that vitamin-mineral velop tremors, hallucinations, delirium days. I didn't answer my phone. I Just of rape the police should be notified relationship between my fatigue and metabolism is definitely affected by and very high fever when these drugs understanding of your child and her the pill? - Mn. S.J., Colo. pretended I wasn't there. All this time, immediately so they can get proof and problems in the same way you might oral contraceptives in a small but sig- are suddenly withdrawn. Doctors ac- I've lived with this and I've never told take action. Dear Mrs. J.: nificdnt number of cases. customed to treating patients with use a dream. The worst thing yon can anyone — not even a friend. I'm afraid Talk to a woman friend and, of Oral contraceptives have in many It may be necessary for you to take marked barbiturate dependency know do is to say something like,,"Oh, non- ways altered some normal functioning to tell my husband because I think he'd course, also talk to your husband. Both sense! It was only a movie. Forget HI" vitamin and mineral supplements in that convulsions and^ev«n death can blame me. He still sees this man and of body organs. Contraceptives are result from the/stioden cessation of you and he may need professional help. She knows it was a movie, but ob- addition to adopting a sensible, nutri- brings him home and I have to make up He will eventually have to accept steroids, and as such are hormones tionally well-balanced diet. Despite the these and other} drugs. Patients who viously it meant something more to which may throw the body's re- •excuses to be out of the house. I don't what's happened. her. Find out what she's afraid of and fact that you do not want to interrupt have grown\ accustomed to know what to do. I feel sick in almost markable hormone balance out of taking the contraceptive, it might be barbiturates must be weaned away Dear Dr. Brothers: My ex-husband what she finds threatening. * kilter. Many nutritional and metabolic every way. Now, I don't even want my took my 12 year-old daughter to the Many youngsters are able to see wise to do u> until you have definitely slowly and carefully in order to avoid husband to touch me, but naturally, he studies are constantly being made to established the cause and effect of the the secondary side effects. movies last weekend and she hasn't horror films and remind themselves doesn't know this. — B.N. had a full night's sleep without terrible that what they're seeing isn't real. find out if the vitamin and mineral pill and your unusual state of fatigue. The same dangers of withdrawal intake in women who are using oral By means of finely detailed blood stud- Dear B.N.: This feeling of mental, nightmares ever since. I don't under However,' some children may find the are identified with stimulants, anti- emotional and physical "sickness" stand how be could take her to a teary images and sounds overpowering and contraceptives may also be changed. ies, your own doctor may be able to psychotic drugs, and even drugs that Reports indicate that the concentration definitely establish such a relationship that you have isn't going to go away movie, but my real problem, at the the chilling scenes may wake up deep- are used to reduce blood pressure. until you talk with someone about the moment it, what to do with my child? seated anxieties or fantasies they can't of vitamin B2, vitamin B6, vitamin if, indeed, it does exist. A good rule is to recognize that B12, vitamin C and zinc may be RESPECT DRUGS terrible thing that's "happened. You Is this going to last and has the ex- control. drugs of any kind must be respected for need help. If you're afraid your hus- perience done any long-term harm? diminished in the blood of people who It is not commonly known that peo- their potential hazards. Changes in Reassure your daughter as much as are using such contraceptives. band might react violently, or simply How can I help her forget about all it? you can. You might even let bar sleep ple who have been taking drugs for a dosage should be made only under a might not understand or believe you, Because I get up with her and try to Repeated studies show that long time may run into all kinds of physician's supervision. in your room until she is able to get Ibis then go first to a Women's Center or to soothe her, I'm getting very tired my- experience in perspective. pyridoxine (vitamin B6) is distinctly symptoms if they stop them suddenly Dr. Coleman welcomes questions diminished when these contraceptives rather than give them up slowly over a from readers. Please write to him in are used for six or more months. These long period of time. Many people take care of this newspaper. i HINTS FROM HELOISE ANN LANDERS Refinisfiing dryer drum Posted on les One of my biggest obstacles was opening Jars. Remember- DEAR HELOISE: I have a very good clothes dryer, but the drum has become ing I had a couple of those rubber (rippers for opening Jan, I Dear Ann Landen: Tell the same problem In Oklaho- Catholic and no prude, but I clowns really want is a cook, rusted and rough in spots. placed the jar on one gripper, to keep the jar from sliding, and my sisters in Manhattan if ma. Things are worse down don't believe in bedding down housekeeper and laundress. Is there any way to repair it before It ruins my clothes? — used the other gripper on lop of the lid. they are looking for real men here now that the cowboy on the first date. The last - Laughing A Lot In Beau- Mrs.E.Lutz I found I could open jars without aay trouble, aad II to day away from California craze has hit. The men try to three women I took out ac- mont, Tex. • • worked equally well tightening lids, loo. -'Pearl Wheeler — especially San Francisco. dress and act macho — walk cused me of being gay be- There is a product on the market for repairing porcelain. FREEZE THE REST Every third guy out here is bow-legged and wear their cause I didn't want to hop to Dear Ann: Women who It's an epoxy enamel tub and tile finish available In paint Dear Heloise: Most recipes normally call for only one cup gay — or a switch-hitler. pants so tight they have to it. I live in Colorado, where want a clean-cut, well-man- stores. of buttermilk. The rest of the buttermilk ends up spoiling if no What a letdown! — Fooled stand at the bar. — I'd Rather the air is wholesome but the nered man should move near Just follow the directions on the container and you should one likes lo drink il Twice Be Single women are another story. — a naval base or a military end up with a smooth drum. Consequently, I freeze one-cup portiou la plastic Dear Ann: I'm from Dear Ann: I'm a "Toad" Disenchanted In Denver post. Once there they should Bet some of you out there have this problem and don't margarine containers, leaving enough head space. Just be Greenville, B.C. Please tell in Rochester, N.Y., by or- Dear Ann: If "Kissed a call up the officers' club and even know it. An easy way to find out if you've got rough spots sure to allow plenty of time to thaw before using. — Mrs. tboie N.Y. secretaries THEY dinary standards. Yes, I'd Lot of Toads" wants to meet ask what the policy is for that may be snagging your clothes, is to take a pair of old Audrey Bailey are the problem. My grand- like a solid relationship, but decent, understanding men civilians. — It Worked For nylon panty hose. UPSY, DAISY! mother told me when I was the women I've dated say she should move to Lincoln, Me In Norfolk Rub it over the inside of your washer and dryer drums Dear Heloise: When a small child wants to sit la Graa*- H, "Honey, if you behave they are waiting for that Neb. The only problem: they Dear Ann: Tell the hip (while they are turned off, of course). If there are any barbs ma's lap, have him stand with Us hack to you aad give a little like a lady, you will be "spark." When are they are all married, and they secretaries in New York to or rust spots, you can bet that nylon will find them. jump. treated like a lady. If you going to realize that sparks don't fool around. — Headed skip Hamilton, Ont. The men Better check and see. There's no sense in wearing our As he jumps, poll him onto your lap. No strained muscles behave like a tramp, you will set off hot flamt.,, and hot For Spinsterhood here want sex first and clothes out any faster than necessary. — Heloise result, aad It's a fun game for a child to learn early la life. — be treated like a tramp." flames die quickly? Tell them Dear Ann: I can't speak "we'll talk later." I asked a Ana Wagslaff Maybe those New York sec- their prom days are over and for the 20-30 group, but I know SUGAR N' SPICE HEAD'S UP relaries had the wrong grand- friend from Mexico City if il it's time they grew up. and what goes on with men be- was different there. She said, Dear Heloise: What children don't put too much sugar on Dear Heloise: Having a heart condition, it's sometimes mothers. — Weil-Born faced reality. — Mature At tween SO and 60. Sex is all "No, it's worse." — Fed Up the cereal when helping themselves? difficult for me to lie down in bed and breathe properly Dear Ann: Please tell our Last they talk about, and all they I had that problem until I decided to put the sugar in a The nurse at the hospital told me thai the head of my bed N.Y. sisters we are having Dear Ann: I'm male, can do is talk. What these Dear Ann: The "Decency spice shaker. should be raised, but how? Capital of the USA " is Salt Now, mine shake hard, then put the shaker down. I'm sure I took two mall order catalogs aad two local phone books Lake City. The Mormon they're getting about half as much. — Pat Gull which were about the same thickness, and made two packets Church produces faithful, of one of each of the books (each packet kad*a catalog and a compassionate husbands and LOOK, MA, ONE HAND phone book). I covered each of the packets with a matching Engqgements wonderful fathers. — Found Dear Heloise: When I broke my right thumb and had to fabric that blended la with my carpel. Mine In Utah nave my hand in a cast, I had to learn to do everything with I placed one under each leg of lac headboard, lifting the Dear Ann: In spite of what my left hand. head of the bed a good four laches. the Manhattan secretaries I've been sleeping much belter. — Nina Smith McAleer-Vallone say, I'm going East to try my Just be sure and check with your personal physician and luck. There is absolutely no- get his OK-Heloise body in Kalamazoo. — Bored Got a hint that will make someone more comfortable in or CLIFFWOOD BEACH — ated from Cedar Ridge High And Disgusted Memos out of bed? Let Heloise hear about it and shell share it with Mr. and Mr? Nicholas her readers if it's a good one. Write to her in care of this School and is attending Dear Ann: Tell your lonely Vallone, 33 Woodshore East, Douglass College, New newspaper. Heloise can't answer letters Individually but she hearts to come to Toronto. will use the best ideas in her column whenever possible. announce the engagement of Brunswick. their daughter, Cathy Ann There are so many terrific Garden club eligible* here my head is Acupressure Vallone, to Kevin McAleer, Mr. McAleer is a graduate INTERLAKEN - Grow son of Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph swimming. — Having A Ball OCEAN - Joan Lichtig? of St. John Vianney High Middletown. will present a and Show Garden Club will McAleer, 28 Union St.. Dear Ann: It's only an meet Sept. 9 aLj:30 p.m. in Matawan. '— School, Holmdel, and is a stu- program on "Acupressure T»j Ota*! K tar SMMI LNatta • Sal Kjk dent at Brookdale Communi- hour by air from Manhattan for Energy, Relaxation and Interlaken Boro Hall. The to Toronto, but advise those program, "Birds of Mon- Cathy Vallone Miss Vallone was gradu- ty College, Lincroft. Total Health," at the 8 p.m. secretaries to fly over Toron- Sept. 8 meeting of Central mouth," will be presented by ARCHWAY DRAPERY SERVICES to and come to Montreal. The Jersey Natural Food Club in Robert Henschel of Monmou- "drapery CHmnlng At H» flntt Since I•»" Bolden-Miller men have all the charm of the Ocean Township Recreation ty County Parks System. French but none of their Center, Memorial Parkway, Mrs. L. A. Follansbee is in • Removal ARecKenglng Service chauvinism or arrogance. charge of the Sept. 24 work- Clara Miller, to U. S. Army Oakhurst. Lichtig studied RED BANK - Mrs. Dear Readers: Merci Chinese pressure points and shop at which corsages will • Free Pick up A Delivery Corporal Nathaniel Bolder) be made for guests at the Barbara Miller, 166 Cather- beaucoup et bonne chance! Japanese muscle stretching • Drapery Alteration* A Repair ine St., announces the en- Jr., son of*Mr and Mrs. at the Shiatsu Educational Maple Rest Nursing Home, Even If drinking is the bong Branch. gagement of her daughter, Bolderf, 218 S. Bridge Ave. A Center of America, New UNMMEWt K1IUK Fm EM. MI 77M July wedding is plartned. "in" thing in your crowd, it York. needn't crowd you out. Learn the facts from Ann Landers' Garden club Miss Miller and her fiance Dinner meeting Connelly-Albert are graduates of Red Bank booklet, "Booze and You — FALLSESSldN Regional High School. She is For Teen-Agers Only." Send LITTLE SILVER - The begins season KEANSBURG - An- employed by Shrewsbury 50 cents and a self-addressed Evening Membership De- FAIR HAVEN - The BEGINS nouncement is made by Mr. Manor Nursing Home. Corp. envelope to Ann Landers, partment of Woman's Club of monthly luncheon meeting of and Mrs. Joseph Weber, 88 Bolden is stationed in Germa- P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illi- Little Silver will open the the Garden Club of Fair SEPT 8 Frances Place, of the en- ny. tiara Miller nois 60611. season Sept. 10 at 7:15 p.m. Haven will be held Sept. 9 at - gagement of their daughter, with a "Settempre Festa" noon here in the home of Mrs. Penny A Albert, to Patrick dinner meeting in the Lawrence Lynch. Buena Vis- E. Connelly, son of Mr. and clubhouse. Mrs. Frank ta Avenue. Hostesses will be NOW Mrs. Eugene Connelly, 361 Tuohy, here, is in charge of Mrs. Stephen Tetorka, Mrs. Main St. An April wedding is the Italian cuisine. Mrs. Willard Gabel, Mrs. Jerry planned. James Gibbons. Fair Haven, Boyer and Mrs. Clair Black. Mis Albert was graduated will lead the (oik dancing Organizational activities of 530- from Keansburg High School the club in the upcoming and attended Georgian Court months will be the agenda. 9340 College, Lakewood, and Smithville trip New members being wel- Brookdale Community Col- KEANSBURG - The comed into the club are Mrs. lege, Lincroft. She is em- Golden. Age Senior Citizens of Edward F. Daly and Mr. Rob- ployed by United Counties Keansburg are planning a ert Smith, both of FaFaii r Trust Company and is attend- Sept. 10 trip to Smithville. Haven. ANNOUNCES ITS EXPANSION TO TWO ing American Institute of FULL FLOORS OF 25 BROAD ST. Banking. Mr. Connelly is an alarm PROFESSIONAL N.Y. STAFF technician for Unison Inc. and an ordinance and ware- houseman at Naval Weapons • Classical Ballet * Acting Station, Earle. He attended •k Broadway Ballet * Voice Keansburg High School and Hodge Clemco Technical • Jazz School Ltd., London, Eng- * Acrobatics land. He served In the U. S. TAVERN_ •k Tap * Piano Army and Navy. RESTAURANT AIROBIC DANCING • First aid SERVING LUNCH & DINNER 11 Morning A Cvnlng classes HOLMDEL - Monmouth A.M.-1A.M. County Chapter of American • DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS • —AGE 4 to Auw«—BathMY to Pnfsultsil Red Cross will conduct a HOSPITAL MONTH — Manalapan Mayor George P. Spodak, left, presents a • MON. A WES. FAMILYNIQHTSPECIALS* Director: Rosemary Boross: course on advanced first aid proclamation declaring September "Greater Freehold Area Hospital Month" in the •SOFTSHELLCRABS* township, to Allan Gewiru, Manalapan, a member of the hospital's board of and emergency care starting Shrewsbury Aye., Red Bank trustees, and Cliff Bohm, also Manalapan, a member of the-Committee for the 20th taught for Alvin Alley, Thursday, from 7:30 to 10:30 at Herbert SI. _ . 747-1666 p.m. at Holmdel First Aid annual Hospital Charity Ball, to take place Sept. 19 in Battlefield State Park, Nat Home Theater (N.Y.C.) Headquarters, off Crawfords Manalapan. The gala, "An Evening in the Park," celebrates the hospital's 10th Ample Off Street Parking . Corner Road. anniversary. '• ' • v l 10 The Daily Register Business SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1981 N.Y. stock quotations Continuing down the small-car road NEWYORK(AP) . Monoav'sselectea Coopr 1.2410 321 47'. 46', 44'/.— 4ai NorfWn2.40 5 45ft 414a 40'.. Wit—I By SYLVIA PORTER serious an impact on our lifestyles as a surface CornG 2 3213 508 55". 54'/. 54',.- •/. Norlek 08 5 34 10'/. 10™. "nil reading might suggest. Despite a slow trend to Stock Exchangeissues: CrockN 2.40 7 1214 414a 41'/. 41'..— 4al NoAPhll.70 7 52 45V. 4444 444.— 4a CrwnCk 6 538 28'/. 28',. 2S4a+ >/. NoeSIUII IB 6 729 84a 8'/. 84a Outside a new glass and steel skyscraper in car and van pools in the past few years, U.S. —A—A— 5 ACF 2.7411 »4V 414. 104. <0!._ c^vV" '"'I ?£ 85 II?, If J I.tl1,'^,^;; ,'. A£J% $££ mid-Manhattan a few days ago, I saw a snap.pMy jutveenment .(yuires _s.ttll _shnw jLverajte car oc- AMF 1.2410 134 224a 22 . 22'. 8029 395 30'. 26H 2s4a-i dressed chauffeur guarding an illegally parked cupancy at just a bit more than one person per car AM Inll _ 254 II'. 11 11 -- YOUR MONEY'S ASA 5a_ 244 51 49'.. 4944— OarlKn 3 40 7 294 4744 47 5,3. per trip. So the excess space and weight are AblLbs 7214 918 26'. 24 26'. OataGn II 374 46'/. d4S 43-—1 0 "»'.' i"?' 'I' lont?est limousine. On its trunk lid was a pro- mostly a waste. AelnLI 2 32 6 1194 II' i 37 37 _ Davco .5612 fte> 13'/. l|Va 1344 + V AlrPrd .BO 9 440 37". d36 36'*— DavtHd 2 9 408 55 S4'. 54'/.— ' V fessionally mounted TV antenna and on its roof, a What must undergo serious change is our Akiona 8031 75 12'/> 11". II".— 4a OaytPL1.B2 6 151 1344 13'/. 134a— '/ Alcan IJW 5 399 26 254a 254a— Deere 210 1019 37'/. 36'/a 37'*— '4a occiPet2.5o 3 i48i 27n 26'/. 24'/.- '/. radio-phone aerial. When I peeked in, I could see WORTH traditional way of thinking, not our way of life. Alolnl 1.40 9 113 404. 39*4 3944—1 DeltaA 1.60 8 1350 62'. 59 59'/.—VI oklaGEi'ti" 67? 'J'* ij'J* It* '/" "" status syi0018; a tiny screen TV, mobile But what if, you have .a four-or five-person AllgPw 1.94 5 771 IS'. 15'.. ISVi— D6nnys 88 8 233 2SV. 244a 244a— i AHdCP 2 40 6 338 50'. 44)''. 48'/.—I DetEd 168 6 887 II'. I Ha 114. » oiin 12012 200 22't 22'", 22H+ '/• phone, even a portable refrigerator. family? On Detroit's drawing boards, too, are AlldSIr 1 80 6 160 274. 27 27 — DiamS 1 6820 1719 344a 32'/. 33 —1 1 gNEOK22iB 27 3..4 Jin USTTT But the car itself; You guessed it. It was one of AllisCh 3 8 150 111 / 'lib IH . 4a Digital 14 776 93'/. 904a 91 —2 smaller (six- to eight-passenger vans) — Wowit- Alcoas I Hll 6 721 28'. 27 27 — 4k Dillon 1 20b 8 130' 21'/. 204. 2044—1 owenc 1.2012 197 25v. 24v. 24'*+ v, Detroit's newest 1981 compacts. It is, according An..I* 2.4010 1782 '.I". S3'. 541.—2' sized trucks to replace the 10-to-15 person vans | Disney 114 548 534. 51*. 514.-1 O»,n,,,,56 5 lit m. 128'* 28H-./4 ^^ ^ j S AmHessl.10 7 1204 2V j 284. 284a— DrPepp 80 9 281 II • 114a 114. to specifications in Automot ve Newg the future in its deal with Japan's motorcycle and now in production. \ AmAars .1017 80 tie. 544 V. DowCh I 80 7 1626 28 nil II' , minicar-maker, Suzuki Motor Co. AmAir 55 531 154a 1444 14'. - Oresr .6810 1480 41'/. 40'/. 40'/.— 4» PPG 2 36 7 121' 4 v. 454a 454a- '/. roughly 3'/4 feet shorter, almost a foot thinner and If you have a IMge family or plan a long ABrnds 3 25 5 197 3844 3644 37',.- duPonl 2.40 8 2976 424a 40'/. 404a—1 2 72 7 466 an 22". 22'/.+ '* about 3 inches lower than the standard limousine Under the GM-Suzuki agreement, an engine vacation, you'll be aftTc to buy or rent one of the • ABdcst 1.40 6 703 29'/i 29 » « DukeP 2.04 6 1448 204a 20'/. 20',. • AmCm ) W I 417 35 34'/. 34'.- V.liii'il 1 I 90 7 216 12',. 12'-. 124a ' 2 04 7 2154 i9* i84a i8*.~ of just five years ago. will be built about one-third the size of the 90 plus minitrucks, just as mounting numbers of you are ACvan 1.75 7 1806 27'4 26'/> 26' i M Wn s AEIPw 2.26 7 1711 17 144. 11*4 -E-E- * °J!3294 '*H "H 'Sit^n at' more, it weighs about a ton and a half horsepower machine that propels the 81 compact' renting bigger trucks to transport your family and Anil Mm 2 8 2960 44 41H 42 —1EasiAir _ 512 8 7Va 744 inEC 2 6 168 37'. 364a 34'/. less than its sumptuous 1976 ancestor; the horse-. or about one-eighth the size of the engine in the 76 furnishings when needed. Al ..inn .60 5 97 I'lt 7 7 — EastGFI.0811 X245 21'/. 20*4 2044— 4. 114 36'* 344. ssn- n p,,^,. of its six-cyiinder engine is less than half limo. This car won't be out until 1986 (probably), AHome 1.9010 1543 304a 30 30 — EsKod 3a 91377 67'/a 66'. 66'/.— Pennev 1.B4 7 2604 314a 31',431'/4-. .. Undoubtedly, Detroit's downsizing its prod- A MUM. I Klin 326 34'/.36' j 36' . 4* PaPL 2.24 6 658 16'* 164a tnat ils so GM is understandably vague about the Suzuki AmMolr _ 341 V'l Eaton 1.7211 86 30'/. 25'., 29'/.— i 44-1^3*r °' eight-cylinder predecessor; and its fuel ucts and our own downsizing of our expectations Ectilln 5220 95 12 114a UK— Penmol2.20 9 983 48'. 44'.. ANatH 3 44 7 79 39'.. d3BV. 39'/.— PepslCol.4610 1325 334a 33 33' efficiency is about double that of the 1976 version. deal and the products the two plan to market in a will force us to shift our attitudes. As I walked AmStd 2.20 6 710 34 334a 33', ElPaSO I 4813 394 24". 2444 244a_ EmrsEll.7410 649 4348 42'. 424a— PerkEI .4413 K418 23 d22 joint venture. ATT 5 40 7 4403 S6"i 55''. SS4e— EnSerchl.36 9 200 30'.. 29H 30'/.+ Ptlier 1.6013 756 46'. 45V.45H- 4a Reflecting all these factors, the price of the 81 past the executive entering his little limo, we AMPIn 1.2014 264 504a 494. 50 I Esmrksl.8411 166 S34a S2'. 52'. PhelpD 1.6012 353 40 39 " '• "compact limo" is roughly two-thirds that of its One guess, though; no longer than 11 feet, recognized each other. Anchor I 36 6 38 IS'. I5V4 1544— Ethyl I SO 6 4B 25 d244a 25 — PhilaEI 2 6 560 13'. 13 Anthnv .44 6 22 84a 8'. 111. • PhilMr 2 9 745 4644 45v> 4S4a^~47 over-sized brother five years ago ($9,000 vs. under 5 feet wide and perhaps 4 feet high. To put "Can I drop you someplace?" he asked. In- ArchOs.14b 6 540 17 16'/i 1644— V EvanP 1.6011 212 214a 21 21'.i Excels 7 39 25 244a 244a— PhllPet 2.20 5 I64B 40' . ArilPS 2.28 6 476 17'/> 17'. 17'.+ Pilsbry 2 6 484 36 "'" Still! *14,5OO), plus the extras on each, of course. this in perspective, the smallest set of wheels you stantly, I knew I wasn't dressed "up" to the Armco 1.80 7 630 32'. 31 31 — EXXOBS 3 5 3198 334a 324a 324a— 4a ! 2 n l n can buy from either Tokyo or Detroit today "down" size. Not truthfully, I replied with a AiniWI.il HI 7 563 164a 16 16'. -F-F- PltnvB 16H'0 °6 V14I9 254id2S'/«? «4* 25'/4"?*~- '4"a '--- ^^t- --^y , '8--„—--,—-—,-—•-t squeeze, the 76 limousin- ...---_.e could_ Asarcol 40.ill 333 39 374a 374a— FMC 1.60 7 218 29'/4 284a 284a-y 4a measures 12 to 13 feet long, 5 to 5'/* feet wide, i'u "No, thanks' I've just a short walk." AsMOII 2 4020 2482 394a 384. JB'._ e" >. • __h>^ AA A ail 4n a All 4 IS1I Ik pnistn 12087 687 264a 25'.. 25//.- '. seat seven plus the chauffeur. In aajdentical Fairchd .80 4 215 1 H to 4'/i feet high, weighs in at 1,750 pounds to l,a) AsdDG I B0 7 270 26'. 25>. 24 + Feders — 372 pS£ ™.d-'?i!.aji»S iT '~' pinch, the 81 can accommodate just three plus the But I'll adjust to minicars, as you will. And AIIRich2 20 8 1505 48'. 47'. 47'. V. FedNM .16— 832 pounds. small trucks. Or we'll all be truthful about those AtlasCp 4 98 13 d!2'. 124a— 4a FedOSt 1.90 6 125 driver. That late afternoon, though, only one AugalS 3219 76 274a 27' i 27'jt 'I. FnSBar.SOr— 32 To put this even more drastically the 76 limo i short walks. PSVCOI 168 7 292 14'* i3«e i'*U'l person stepped into the car; ar top executive : AvcoCp 1.20 4 461 22'. d22 22 — Flrasln 4Se 6 393 was 21 feet long, about 6 feet, 8 inches wide, 4 Vi/ ("Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the Av.-iv .80 9 188 224a 21>/i 21'/i— '/ FFtChrl 8029 160 PSvEG 2.44 6 803 It'* 18'/. lav, Ip.iuinc Ihp ikvvraDor Avhet 1IH2 X300 444a 454a 44 FstChic 1.2010 X191 184a pgspu 176 s 200 13 1244 124a- '* 'caving uie SKyscraper. feet high and weighed in at almost 6,000 pounds. / 80s," 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on per- Avon 3 9 203 37' i 36'/. 36'. 4aFtlBnFtBni 1.100 9 122 10 2 FllnBcp2.O4 7 6638'* 37'. 3/'. 4* Purex 1.6010 to7 22'* 224a 224a+ '-. Detroit has been downsizing its cars for nearly In personal terms, in the last five years^our sonal money management, is now available ' FleetEn .5222 205 1040a 1100 10 — -a-©- a decade now — initially to meet federal fuel typical car has shrunk from a six-person capacity through her column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing llkrlnll .6014 634 41V. 41'. 41'.+ FlghtSI .1625 33 4414 a 433 41 — '/ QuakSO 8014 237 BallvMI 10 9 880 2340 224a 224a—1 FlaPLl.04 8 178 29*4 29*a 29'/.+ •* 34 am •"«•- '" efficiency levels, then our demands aa buyers. to four occupants. And in another five years, this and handling to "Sylvia Porter's New Money —R—R— IIHIII.I JMI 6 113 24'.. 23'/. 24 t FlaPw 1.64 6X556 14*4 14'/. 14' car is likely to hold no more than two or three of BangPs .80 4 95 20'. 194a 20 + Fluor .8013 1207 364a 16'/. 16'/.—1*1 RCA 1.80 8 1441 21'* d»44 204a- 4'a" But if a major executive with an annual pay in the Book for the 80s," in care of this newspaper, 4400 BnkAm 1.52 6 2401 234a 224a 224a— Fluorwl _ 6 36'/. 16*4 164a— RLC us 165 io4a IO'/I io'/.+ 'i. half-million-dolla(o call A "roller skater rang, ewha is ridint cang iwne whaexpectt we? used us. Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. 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Stocks of companies in CarlHwl 22 8 44 17'/. 16') 1644— 4a GUIIUtdi 32 6 112 161* Vi. 17'. > SlmpPt 5620 By ROBERT WRIGHT cussed theory — that Peace, died of the state's report within a fewweeks. the anesthetic found in Pesce's organs where Peace died, had speculated that m complications caused by ah anesthetic At this point, Becker said, the was present in unusually high concen- the edema was brought on by a "very Bgcker said yesterday that it is pos- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The 'administered before childbirth. anesthetic seems to be a likely cause of tration. rare complication" triggered by the sible for the anesthetic to trigger a fatal state medical examiner has completed death. the laboratory report on Cheryl Casola The report cited traces of the "In the absence of any other specific Since May, the official cause of anesthetic. ,- reaction in someone who had no ap- Peace, who died during childbirth in anesthetic in Pesce's liver, kidney, finding to account for the death, I don't death has been listed as a pulmonary Hospital spokesmen said that in or- parent problems with the test dose., May, but no conclusions have been spinal cord and spinal fluid, he said. and cerebral edema, which Becker de- know how you could reach any other der to guard against such reactions, At the time of her death. Pesce, 20, reached as to the exact cause of death, However, Becker stressed that he conclusion," he said: scribed as an accumulation of fluid in the brain and lungs after some kind of patients are given a small "test dose" was a resident of Farmingdale. She died according to County Medical Examiner received the toxicological report yester- However, he said, he won't know of the anesthetic before being given Dr. Stanley M. Becker. whether the lab report supports such a cardio-repiratory stoppage. after undergoing a cesarian section. Her day and has not yet drawn any definite their full dose. The spokesmen said this Becker said the results of the report conclusions. He said he will issue a conclusion until he makes several .de- Dr. Frank Meola, chief obstetrician baby, Melissa Sue Pesce, was delivered seem consistent with one widely dis- report containing his interpretation of terminations — in particular, whether at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, routine had been followed in Pesce's safely. Facility Board OKs proposal rejected setting up By JOKLSIEGEL MIDDLETOWN - Fearing added delays in the' proposed renovation of TV studio High School North, the Board of Educa- 'lion has rejected a member's proposal calling for a new approach to the use of district facilities. By DAN BREEN possible long-term hidden costs. "How can the administration guarantee that it By a 4-2 vote, with one abstention, M ATAWAN - Despite public outcry, won't cost anything in the future?" she the board last night defeated a proposal the Matawan-Abefdeen Regional Board asked. by Dr. Frank Paoni calling on the super- of Education will equip and staff its intendent of schools to study consolidat- controversial cable television studio. Board President John Comerford ing some facilities in some schools while said he Is still against spending money creating new programs and facilities in Last night the board awarded con- in the district's budget for the studio, others. tracts for studio equipment, and also but supports the program as it is now Board members said the proposal approved a'curriculum for television and "as long as it doesn't cost anything. would result in even more delays in the courses and appointed a teacher for proposed renovation of High School those courses. "If I'm on the board and it comes up North. And they said the board should be for a vote to spend money on it, I'll lead concentra^M on just improving that The television studio has come under the fight to drop the program," Com- high scXtol'sphysical plant, and not on fire since its inception, most recently by erford said. apewfaeilities plan. the Matawan Borough Republican Club, _ "1 believe in the school (system) as an extravagance in a financially The board voted 5-2 to approve the there is room for other courses," said Middletown High School North critical period. contract, on bid of $124,121, to Video resident Alex Warrei^ "But you've got Systems, a subsidiary of Pierce Phelps a school sitting there with a leaky roof, Board member Michael Kidzus. Inc. Kidzus and Kisenwether dissented. broken windows and classrooms that order take advantage of a particular In urging consideration of his plan, now," but in a compromise move, he speaking before the board voted on the and of the superintendent's study that suggested that Schneider and his staff Comerford and board members Marilyn you cannot heat. facility, such as a pool, at one particular bids and curriculum, reiterated those Brenner, Richard Brown. Judith Hurley school, board members pointed out. And would be the first step of the plan, Paoni take two weeks to investigate how they criticisms of the program, saying he Middle-town has an investment in repeated his argument that this may be would go about filling Paoni's request and Elizabeth Jones voted for the meas- the plan could also'bring about a change "received many phone calls asking 'Is ure. this building. If you wait any longer, in curriculum in the district, Paoni said. the board's last opportunity for quite for a study. Paoni, however, did not that television station going in?' that investment may go down the some time to look at facilities and plan But board member Eleanor Pfef- actively support the suggestion. Hall said the studio would be in full drain," he added. construction accordingly. . "The people don't want it." Kidzus ferle said she felt the proposal to be too In another matter, the board made operation by February if everything is Paoni recently stated his proposal as "vague" for consideration. Board Pres- said. "We're going to have to make a the board began discussions on how to "I am saying before you spend $6 several calendar changes, moving the on schedule.. ident Alexandra Rossomondo repeated million, let's look at some alter- lot of budget cuts next year. There's no proceed with a proposed referendum on day off for Washington's Birthday next excuse for this." In other action the board approved a renovations for High School North. her contention that the district isn't natives, " Paoni said. Such alternatives year from Feb. 22 to Feb. 15, and adding could provide for a pool and classes in half-year leave of absence for Theodore The board member suggested con- ready for a plan which would require Jan. 28 as a day off for elementary But Superintendent of Schools Ken- curriculum changes and more busing shop, oceanography, animal husbandry, neth Hall assured Kidzus and other Kurdyla, who was at the center of a struction and renovation work at North parent conferences. Jan. 29 was also controversy over the district's theater A special citizens' advisory commit- marine science, computer program- made a half-day. board members that the program is should add new facilities to the district, ming and other courses, he suggested. arts program. rather than just duplicate existing facjk tee chaired by Warren has already de- being funded totally through federal and ities at High School South. For example; livered a proposed $5.5 million renova- Superintendent of Schools Dr.' The board took no action on filling state funds, and will not cost the district The Matawan Regional Teachers' instead of having a gym built at North, tion plan for North. The plan would Bernhard Schneider said the plan would the two assistant principal vacancies in any monev. Association had filed a grievance with Paoni said, a renovation scheme could address many of the concerns expressed "change the total' structure of the sec- the system. As a result, the posts will be 0 the state Public Employees Relations include plans for a pool — the district's about the building by the Middle States ondary program." And he said Paoni unfilled when school starts this week. In addition to the state and federal Commission concerning the board's pro- first — in the building. Association of Colleges and Secondary was "unrealistic" in his suggestion that Rossomondo declined to comment on funding. Cross Country Cable Ltd. the motion of Kurdyla last year to an ad- A system would have to be set up Schools, concerns so great Middle a study could be done in a month. why the board did not take any action on firm which holds the franchise for cable ministrative post. through which students would be trans- States has threatened to withdraw ac- Board member Terry Troutman said filling the positions. Action had been tWevision in the district, has donated ported from one building to another in creditation. he feels "there are too many courses expected. S'IO.OOO to $75,000 in additional equip- The board rescinded that appoint- ment for the studio, as well as providing ment earlier this summer, prompting technical assistance in setting it up. protests by parents and students. Hall Hall said The studio will be in the high assured the protestors that Kurdyla's school. duties would remain the same, but that Dump owners sue freeholders "We live in a world of tele- he would return as a member of the communications," Hall said. "The pro- MRTA. not adopted within the lime period set gram has far-reaching implications for FREEHOLnmmuiiDn — TLThe. owners .o By HILUY WILS-FONTA1NE world as musical ambassadors of un- And so it went. derstanding and goodwill. He offered glimpses at, and ex- HOLMDEL - A celebration of Music Liberace is continuing his in- planations of, the six rings he wears America, of its homegrown music troduction of new talent this year — mostly diamonds, with an and its homegrown talent, is the cor- with Domenick Allen,, a multi-tal- amethyst and an opal added for vari- nerstone of the show Liberace brings ented 23-year-old Scottish-bom en- ety. The rings, and a diamond-en- to the Garden State Arts Center this There is a smattering of the Old tertainer who has adopted "New crusted piano-shaped watch, are all year. . World — Chopin, Strauss, a polka or York, New York," country music, the gifts of friends and associates, he Mr. Showmanship's 1981 spec- two (of course), but American clas- the banjo, the guitar, and good old explained. tacular, like Liberace himself, can- sics like ".Rhapsody in Blue," "Em- big band music. Dancing colored waters provided not go by unnoticed. braceable You," "The Man I Love," background for Strauss waltzes and He is a vocalist who sings of his polkas for Liberace's piano selec- •Well, look me over. I didn't get Fascinatin' Rhythm," "I've Got impressions of New York. He is a dressed like this to go unnoticed," he Hhylhm," "Somebodyyboves Me," tions. Synchronized with the rhythm saxophonist, a clarinettist — and he of the music, they presented an a said last night as he strode onto the and "Whispering," prevail. even plays the bagpipes. He can kick stage for the first show in a weeklong extraordinary sight. up his heels or do an old soft shoe Throughout the three-hour show engagement. . The highlight of the theme this quite easily — or so it seems. Show — however one wants to year is the addition of The Young/ Liberace did find time, before chang- interpret the word — is what he is all Americans to the lAberace show. The He is animated, dramatic, stylish. ing into "something more spec- about. troupe is compos™ of 32 young peo- Liberace, on the other hand, has tacular," to sit on his ermine-draped And with the accent purely Amer- ple, between It*- ages of 16 and 22, his own style. His own show is multi- piano stool and perform classical and ican In The Liberace Show 81, selected from tngtf schools in South- faceted. It's a fashion show. It's a popular selections. He is a pianist of there's an upbeat, enthusiastic ex- ern California, who sing, dance and musical show. It's a lot of show. merit. The sparkle of the costumes uberance and freshness that often almost steal the show. He didn't fail to appeal to the was frequently outdone by the makes it impossible to not Up your fantasies of his audience, either vis- brilliance of his piano artistry. He is toes. They are energetic, fast-paced, ually or musically. One costume was not adverse to responding to his au- Liberace is observing his 35th non-stop persons whose appearances more extravagant than the next. dience. year as an American entertainer. on the stage in segments from With tongue in cheek he said, "My "You want more?" he would ask For this celebration he draws on the "Mame" and "Oklahoma" were all costumes have become somewhat of after several selections. He gave ..music of George Gershwin, the too brief. Their performances were a trademark with me." The 30-pound more, presenting a very human and nostalgia of Eddie Duchin, the beats dizzying in their Broadway selec- glittering pink cape, he explained, sensitive side of his nature. of the boogie woogie and the tions, and precise and full of vitality was adorned with glass beads. But FOOTLIGHTS - Performances Charleston, and the flash of Broad- in their performances of the the 139-pound black diamond cape continue through Saturday. Show- way and the American musical. ' Charleston. They have traveled the was lined with Austrian rhinestones. time is 8:30 p.m. each day. Liberace 12 The Daily Register Sports SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER*!, 1681 U.S. Open contenders aim for Lloyd, McEnroe Besides McKnroe, Connors and Smith, other Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia and No. 16 . NEW YORK - The US Open - the third leg former champions competing this year are 1977 of tennis' Grand Slam — begins its two-week Dianne Fromholtz of Australia in the women's tillist (Juillcrmo Vilas of Argentina, who is grind today with the world's top players aiming to singles. seeded sixth, and unseeded Hie Naslase of Roma- dethrone defending champions John McEnroe and The other seeds in both the men's and wom- nia, the 1972 winner. • Chris Evert Lloyd. en's singles begin play tomorrow. / Past history of America's premier tennis Seeding, for what was then the U.S. National On six .occasions in U.S. Open history since event shows that the top-seeded players face Championships — the Open, which allowed pro- 1%H. the last time being the Bjorn Borg-McEnroe strong odds against Winning the title. fessionals to compete with amateurs, didn't come men s final lasl year, have the two top-seeded McEnroe, who will begin his quest for a third into being until 1*968, — began in 1927, and in the 54 players reached the final In only one instance, straight US. crown, is seeded No.l for the first years since, only 1/ men and 31 women who held 1976, have buth the top two seeds in both the men s time. Lloyd, the women's topseed, is going after the No.l seed spot managed to win the singles and women's singles, Connors, Burg, Chris Evert her sixth IS. Open title. ~~~^ title *S and Evonne (Joolagong, reached the finals. Fourth-seeded»Jimmy Connors, who won the Only two unseeded players ever have won the Since 1976, at least one seeded player in the Open in 1974, 1976 and 1978. will open this year's national singles title: Australians Mai Anderson men s or women's singles event has been a first- tournament at 11 a.m. EDT, against John Lloyd of in 1957 and Fred Stolle in 1966 In 1966. two round loser Britain McEnroe also begins play today, meeting unseeded players made the final, with Stolle Borg, the Swedish star, was seeded No.l for Juan Nunez of Chile. beating John Newcombe. four consecutive years and has yet to win the US Other seeded players who will play today The only other unseeded player to reach the Open He is seeded second this time. include fifth-seeded Jdse Luis Clerc of Argentina final was Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia, who lost Britain's Virginia Wade had her record string and No.8 Eliot Teltscher'in the men's singles, and to Stan Smith in 1971., snapped this year when she was not seeded. She No.2 Tracy Austin, No.5 Hana Mandlikova of Smith, one of five former champions in the had been seeded in avery US. Open since 1968 - Czechoslovakia, No 6 Sylvia Hanika of West Ger- 128-man field, will meet John Sadri in a first- 13 straight veaj-s A ' WMM many. No a Virginia Ruzici of Romania, No.13 round match today. NEW SKIPPER — Dick Howser, right, talks with coach CordV MacKenzie during batting pratice yesterday as he wVars the Kansas Citv Royals uniform for the first time as manager. Howser replaced Jim Frev and signed a three- Yanks hit barrage year contract with the Royals. burns Twins, 7-0 K.G. calls Howser Righetti. who won his first game since the BLOOMINGTON, Minn (AP) - The greater good of the whole turned out to be strike ended, struck out four and allowed only more important than the temporary satisfac- seven balls out of the infield before the tion of a young lefthander last night in New eighth, when John Castino led off with a York's 7-0 whitewash of Minnesota. , double and Butera followed with a bloop to replace Frey single Dave Rlghettl, the Yankees' superb young 7 southpaw was within one inning of recording "Right now I'm just really happy to be KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Dick Howser compiled a 103-59 record with his first major league shutout, but New York pitching. ' said Righetti. "Sure. I thought Howser, whose New York Yankees lost the Yankees last season before the Royals' manager Gene Michael lifted Righetti in about my first shutout, but we won. I'll take three straight games to the Kansas City playoff sweep led to his dismissal by Yan- favor of reliever Rich Gossage at the start of kees owner George Steinbrenner. an eight-inning shutout anyday " Royals in the American League playoffs the ninth. last year, was named yesterday to replace Asked yesterday what is the most im- Gamble's towering homer in the third "We've got a long ways to go and I had to gave New York a 2-0 lead. The Yankees had fired Royals skipper Jim Frey. portant element in managing, Howser said get Goose an inning," said Michael, who let Howser, 45, was given a three-year con- with a wry grin, "Winning — but some- picked up a run in the first on doubles by times that's not enough." Gossage mow the Twins down' in the ninth. Willie Randolph and Reggie Jackson. Jack- tract, the longest any Kansas City manager "He understands and he'll get his shutouts ever has received. Burke and Howser said he was reluctant son also doubled in the seventh and has now He's piUtied them for me in Columbus." hit in four straight games. He takes over immediately a club that to take the. job with a month to go in the Righetti, 4-2, allowed just three hits, two season. lost to the Philadelphia Phillies in the I960 in the eighth inning, before departing He "Are you surprised? ' Michael asked a World Series, four games to two. "I think any manager would like to take said he couldn't find fault with Michael's reporter about Jackson's arousal from a sea- Before the baseball strike, the Royals his team through spring training and get to strategy. son-long slump. "I'm not." were 10 games under .500 and 12 games know it better," Howser said. "As soon as I The Yankees chased Williams in the sixth put my uniform on, I'll feel better." "Goose needs to get his work," said behind Western Division leader Oakland. Righetti, who allowed only a walk in the With one out, Jackson walked and moved to The Royals are 10-10 in baseball's "second Howser had one year remaining on his second inning before Sal Butera managed an third on a single by Graig Nettles. Dave season." contract to manage the Yankees and had infield single in the fifth "He needs to Winfield, who had three hits in his debut After three games here against Milwau- another year to go on his contract as a scout before his home state fans at Metropolitan for Steinbrenner's organization. throw. Later on in the season we'll need him kee, the Royals will host Howser's old club, sharp. Maybe because of this Goose'll go out Stadium, followed with a fly ball to deep the Yankees, for four games beginning Howser declined to say what changes he and blow some team away in the ninth inning center field. Thursday night might make with the Royals. But Frey had Mickey Hatcher first misjudged tin- ball been criticized widely for not taking full with the bases loaded in a really important Frey managed the Royals only one full game." and Men dropped it, but Winfield was cred- season. General Manager Joe Burke said advantage of the team's base-running MAYBE IT'S THE GLASSES — NEW York YanKees speed. Oscar Gamble belted his 10th homer of ited with a double which scored Jackson on Frey was "stunned" when told he was Reggie Jackson takes time out against the Minnesota the year and Barry Foote highlighted a four- ^-thrpia^ N being fired yesterday morning. "Your style depends on your club and Twins to clean his glasses under the watchful eye of run sixth inning with a two-run single for the/ After an intentional walk to Dave Rever- "I talked for no more than five your personality," Howser said. "I just try umpire Terr« Cooney. Jackson doubled twice in last to do the best I can. It wouldn't be fair for Yankees, who won their fourth straight ing, Foote then delivered his two-run single minutes," Burke said. "He said 'Well, night's gme. game. for a 5-0 cushion that's it.' I said, 'Do you have anything to me to say what's wrong with the Royals say?' He said I have absolutely nothing. I because I haven't been around them. I think thank you for having me here. I like the one thing this club has to do to win is run. I organization. I have nothing to say now, or like their speed. The first thing we have to will I have In the future, except admiration do is win." George reopens the Bronx Zoo for the Royals.'" Burke said he had long admired Burke added, "He is a true gentleman." Howser's leadership abilities. They're picking up the debris from the latest Frey failed to return telephone calls to "He has all the good things Jim Frey fallout in the Bronx Zoo, Yankee Stadium branch, had, plus he can handle the ball club," his home but spoke briefly in an interview and the postmortems are intriguing with KMBC-TV in Kansas City "The only Burke said. thing that Joe Burke told me was that the "The whole thing's a ploy," charges one TV WILL ball club was not responding to my manag- Frey was an obscure coach for the Balti- sportscaste'r. "George Steinbrenner was sore be- ing," Frey said. more Orioles when the Royals named him cause the Mets were getting the headlines, so he to replace the popular Whitey Herzog, who created some waves to get back in the news — Burke, who is undergoing chemotherapy was fired at the end of the 1979 season. slick deal." GRIMSLEY treatment for cancer of the lymph glands, "George told (Manager) Gene "Stick" said he began to seriously consider chang- He was not the charismatic figure ing managers after the Royals lost two out Royals fans and players were accustomed Michael to come out with that 'Fire-me-now' of three games here last week to Toronto. to and never seemed comfortable dealing blast to take the heat off Reggie's slump," says with the media or the public. another. "1 came to the conclusion we would not "Reggie is finished," reasons a columnist in a improve this yeaTT^ Burke said. "I He was not popular with the players, thought, if we're going to make a change, something Burke alluded to in his news full-page newspaper spread. "He is through as a minions getting too complacent so he pulled this Yankee." Mr October, at 35, is drained of his fire why not now?" conference. whole charade to shake them up — a psy- and skills and no longer packs any gate appeal, chological homer . - the man says. Goodbye, Reggie. "Reggie through? Baloney," ^naps a TV de- "I found out one thing," says Phil Rizzuto. fender. "A guy doesn't hit .300, blast 41 homers onetime star Yankee shortstop and now a broad- and knock in 111 runs, then suddenly go into a caster for the Vam "-It's George, not Reggie, Giants reach limit, tailspin. Decay is more gradual than that." who is the stick fflat stirs the drink.'' "George does it again," says a newspaper Whatever the reasons, Steinbrenner, heavy- commentator, insisting that the boss saw his handed millionaire principal owner of the Yan- kees, can take little comfort in the whirlwind of grab safety Currier events, whether or not of his making. The public is bored with this stuck needle <.l OIM.KSTKINBRKNNKK rendition of boss-manager confrontations. They By JONNI FALK Patriots after he was in Houston's final cut had it up to their Adam's apple a couple of years last year. He had corrective knee surgery ago when George was alternately firing and rehir- lishing himself as the man who restored the EAST RUTHEHFORD - The New York after the 1980season. ing the pugilistic Billy Martin and shifting sides in dignity <>l Yankee pinstripes, he is in danger of Giants cut five players and made two trades Turner was a free agent with Washington the notorious Martin-Jackson feuds. going down in history as the tyrannical keeper of yesterday to get down to the mandated 45- last year, was released and later cut by Furthermore, the clubhouse is seething with the-"Bronx Zoo," a name tacked on the em- man roster for the opening of the National Miami before the Giants signed him during resentment. Almost unanimously, players have broiled Yankees by a disenchanted reliever, Football League season. the injury wave that hit the linebacker corps. rallied behind Michael in his gutsy standup to the Sparky Lyle. The five players waived are defensive Blackwood, obtained from Baltimore at boss, a move none of the previous six skippers — That would be unfortunate, as in the case of backs Lyle Blackwood and Jerome King, the beginning of training camp, is a nine-year not even Billy, the saloon fighter — had the Charles (). Finley of the Oakland As. Finley has a receiver-returner Alvin Garrett, guard Terry veteran. Garrett and Falcon were both with gumption to do. They are outraged at Steinbren- fantastic baseball mind. He could spot talent a Falcon and running back Cedric Brownlee. the Giants last season, and Brownlee and ner's latest threat to make an eighth managerial mile away He was an innovator with many The Giants traded linebacker Kevin King, a third-year player, were both trying to change in nine years. While they're playing their , progressive ideas which baseball adopted. He Turner to the Washington Redskins for an make it as free agents. hearts out, the club house remains in turmoil. built a dynasty in the 1970s. undisclosed draft choice and obtained safety The current 45-man roster lists 12 new- This is not what George Steinbrenner III. But, as in the case of Steinbrenner, he had a Bill Currier from New England, also for a comers, nine of whom are rookies. Drafted successful ship builder, hard-nosed business ex- •finger-intheple complex. He second-guessed future draft choice. rookies who made the team are linebacker ecutive, former college coach and baseball buff, managers, changed them on a whim, battled the The team will probably make another Lawrence Taylor (1), tight end Dave Young had in mind when he bought the controlling in- establishment and in the end, head-strong and roster move today. Defensive end Gary (2), receiver John Mistier (3), nose tackle terest in the Yankees in 1973 and began barreling unyielding, presided over the A's temporary de- Jeter, injured against Pittsburgh Saturday Bill Neill (5), running back Louis Jackson out millions of dollars to rebuild the fading Yan- mise. night, underwent arthroscopic surgery yes- (7), guard Bill Ard (8-O), and linebacker kee tradition. Steinbrenner should take heed that he not fall terday to repair torn knee cartilage. Jeter Byron Hunt (9th). What was it he said at the time? "America is in the same trap. Socially, he is a fellow well met, will be put on the injured reserve list and be Running back Leon Bright, currently in- Kate Smith, apple pie and Yankee pinstripes." popular, loyal to friends, involved in many un- eligible to return in four weeks. All NFL jured, is listed as a rookie. However, he He spared nothing in building a winner, dis- publicized charities, but don't go to work for him. teams are allowed three such moves. played four years in the Canadian Football hing out million-dollar contracts for key players He can't tolerate human frailty and can't stand to If Jeter goes on injured reserve, the League after leaving Florida State. The final and establishing a farm system that was the best lose. Giants will probably claim a defensive line rookie is free agent nose tackle Jim Burt of in the sport. Few questioned his natural instincts. That's the reason he bore down so heavily on man. In the meantime, he will be replaced at Miami.« When shareholder questioned his use of profits for Reggie Jackson and threatened to fire Gene right end by either Phil Tabor or Curtis Other newcomers are center Ed more talent, he offered to buy up any discontented Michael because Gene didn't have Greg Luzinski McGriff McGlasson, former Jet who was obtained stock. of the White Sox walked when first base was open Currier is a five-year veteran who was from Los Angeles on waivers; center Ernie Steinbrenner's expressed aim was to make the thus losing a game to Chicago. originally a ninth-round draft choice of Hous- Hughes, formerly with San Francisco, and Yankees the kings of the game, worthy to play in Hut George, impetuous, inclined to snap ton in 1977. He made the All-Rookie team that Currier. the cleat marks of the Babe Ruths, Joe DiMaggios judgments, often is just as quick to relent. That's season and was a starting safety for the The Giants open the 1981 season at home and Mickey Mantles. He succeeded. why we feel, contrary to most predictions, that Oilers for two years. He played on special Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles. But his ego. fierce competitiveness and pride "the Stick (Michael) who wouldn't bend" will teams in 1979 and was picked up by the Kickoff is 1 p.m. REGGIE JACKSON overruled his better judgment. Instead of estab- have a long Yankee career. SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1981 The 13 Major league ox^ score Mariners snap 10-game losing str BALTIMORE (AP) - Lenny Randies scored Doug DeCuices. who beat out an in- Murphy's homer off Cleveland loser Bert Red Sox 4. A«jrli 1 HIM VMK kUMNItOTA MATTLI MU.TMMMI •krIM two-out homer in the ninth inning gave Seat- field hit and continued to second on an over- Biyleven, 9-6, his 11th of the season, high- BOSTON - Carl Yastrzemski triggered Wart II 4(11 akrIM akrkM Muahr.il Illl €n»k rl (III JCriu Ik 4 111 ••«>, cl 10 0 1 tle a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles throw by shortstop Vance McHenry.. lighted a four-run fifth that gave the A's a 4-1 two run-scoring innings with hits and Dennis GwnMaan i i i i ••MM •> l I 1 l Dauar lt> loot HMcMf (I 4 111 Paclork II 10 10 SmalVioti 1001 last night and snapped a 10-game losing Seattle took a 3-0 lead in the top of the lead. Murphtt also singled home a run in the Eckersley scattered seven, hits in leading the WaUan • nn MackMI It 4 • I • zim an < 11 o matin » 0 o 0 o «aj ID 11 II 1] 1 1 J —| i • 14 IT I1 » I 17 P• PPP )!~ 1 1? Ti~ o IS It TK4T ^WE IT 6MLDREN S'; =?u £p. IN " _ I ••• PP11 IT u 1 "The rain stopped, sun's out! Isn't anybody 1 1 interested in going to the beach?" Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday NCETDSEE1A\ BELIEVE IN ) TUESDAY. SEPT. 1 quence, neglect ignore, and 21)- Friends may keep vou ARIESfMarch 21 April ' WSELF - ESPECIALLY THESE \ Born today, you are ener- hurt you Efforts to be more hopping this morning keg 19) - You should be able to bAYS WHEN SO A\ANY PEOPtE I off joint activities during detect a few clues to a BCUEVE IN NO GOCJATALL/ getic and strong-willed You open should bear happy are aware of certain quali- fruit evening Seek time alone recent myster)' if you are willing to'step down a social ties ol sentimentality in Alto born on this data SAGITTARIUSlNov 22 notch your nature and are on the arc: Edgar Rica Burroughs Dac. 21) - Act according to TAURUS(April 20 May alert, therefore against craator of Tarzan: Jim your principles regardless 20) - Activities behind the being taken advantage of Corbatt. champion boxer of directives received from one eager to get ahead scenes may have more of a You will have to be careful To see what is in store for however, that such an atti- bearing upon your future you tomorrow find your CAPRiCORN(Dac. 22- than what happens up front* tude does not lessen your birthday and read the corre- Jan. 19) - Don t allow your- GEMINKMay 21-Juna 20) etiances of -establishing sponding paragraph bet self to be diverted from your - News from afar makes friendly relations with your birthday star be your responsibilities today Chil- this a special day for you Be people L'ltimately. you will daily guide dren need time and atten- readv to move quickly find that you would rather tion should your request for Hlomlir have trusted once too many WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2 AQUARIUSIJan 20-Feb. change be honored times than not have trusted VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) wt-rv'S^Duaeetaru&i} ^_JJ ( WEu_, MgS JJSTA „ J> ti>Ok-_iCK.lT *- NOW -IESC3VN3 - Express your views openly 18) - Windfall profit* make CANCERIJun* 21-July at all - for the latter leads it possible for you to fulfill a ClTViNG. El UTTLE BA9Y- when and if asked Other- 22) - Your ability to per- to a lonely perhaps even bit- longtime dream Even so. suade is at an all-time nigh >Ou HAVE Tc wise you would do well to '-' HIS ICE- R ter life keep some money in today Make sure you really £*O/HIM MOW keep your views to yourself CREAM CONE IS You are highly emotional reserve know what you want before TO OO IT LIBRA(Sapl. 23 Oct. 22)- *-, 5RIPPIM3 J— but you try to keep overt PISCES(Fab. 19-M»"h you ask for it demonstrations of your feel- • Errors should be corrected 20) - What you hoped would LEO(July 23 Aug. 22) - V- ' ings to a minimum For this as early today as possible be a glamorous event may Aid comes in unexpected l-ry reason, people may not real- Take time to work out a per- turn out to be perfectly ordi- ways and guises today sonal problem during p m *• ' 1 ize how much they mean to nary Don t let disappoint- Accept another's offer even r /i*K -vi . you and may in conse- SCORPIOIOct. 23-Nov. ment show if it doesn't quite fit the bill -; i y - r. SheinwoldVbridge advice North dealer North-South vulnerable By Alfred Shelnwold then good. If East's second ^y partner bids tyo Doonesbury diamond lead rs a low card hearts, and the next player NORTH The reader sees ill 52 rather than the jack, South passes What do you say' • A93 cards: a player sees only his .4VP THAPSAIS THAT plays low. If East has the SMJOFHMNG own hand and the dummy jack. West must use his ace O10 6 2 eatm/F/timHAiAL- The difference is crucial. Wt Am0eO€DTt*AS AM0DH•50OPY.TMfemBUH* - CW IS HOTBU* to shut out dummy's ten; • AKQJ7 East wins the first trick ANSWER: Bid three ABOUT WJN6BAO1>€ HbomfMttvm and South's king is good. - with the ace of hearts in hearts. The hand probably WEST BAST HAV0N IN OIK NU South's "best chance" order to lead the queen of "belongs" to the opponents, fails if East has brilliantly • 74 • 10 6 diamonds This bizarre but but you may steal it with led the queen from A-Q-x VKQ85 109 5 the queen-jack. If so, when BRIDGE writtehjby Alfred With neither side vulner- N.rth East Snth Wart East next leads the jack of Sheinwold ts available Get able, you hold: • 7 4 6UE5SWHAT! IJUSt RAT5IIFOR6OT THE NEXT TIME \ THE NEXT TIME REMEMKREP MY LOCKER IT AGAIN! YOO REMEMBER IT, REMEMBER IT, I'LL COMBINATION! ITS.... WRITE IT POuJNy "" IN COLLEGE Beetle Bailev SARGE, I OBJECT \ HE'S HOT EATlMS, HELPING you? I WANT THAT WILD DOGS TO YOUR PO& MEfe JUST HELPING uowi LAST PIECE OF TR1IN6 "TO EATING WITH US A ME 3REAP, BEETLE PSACH HBRO, WHITE •VTALUON... TUB MOUNTAIN WOLF'WELL 7RAINBO... :*.** NOW thru SAT. SEPT. 5th Brown's Gas Appliance U&rttman Suit up for Winter with these energy saving flbcilene and comfort products. SKI Fumigating & Exterminating Calnc TRANSMISSION . SPACE GUARD AIR CLEANER D Serving the Jeraey Shore since 1927 D Herfmtiy Mehlhorn, Owner SEE... 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EVENINGS TIL 8 U Free Estimates LJ Financing Arranged just $055 in8ta||ed i I Lifetime protection plan with $50,000 Insured Program SHREWSBURY AVE. On* yaar guarantaa AT RTE. 35, SHREWSBURY OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 15,1961 542-6822 Call BROWNS741-0694 921 Charles Drive, Toms River or stop by to ••• our 697 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 244-7300 NEW SHOWROOM DISPLAY 741-0222 Naar Rt. 37 • Hooper Aw: 4 Patterson Av«. • Shrewsbury Monmouth Silversmiths, Inc. YOUR NEIGHBOR FOR 12 YEARS FACTORY OUTLET Qaorga Wall, Praaldant Good Cars, Prices, and for Most of alL.SEfiVICE Gifts A" Occasions have helped us grow! WHILE IN SHR STOP IN AND Shrewsbury Ave. At Sycamore Shrewsbury TWIN BORO MOTORS /~\f\ announces its SILVERPLATED SALAD BOWL e % DEMITASSE HAND BLOWN GLASS SILVERPLATED IStoco »3'9 U |M*TCHB*CK Set of 4 BRASS BASE Quality FOR 1981 Our reg. low price $13.95 \<>ic Cars Our Reg. Low Price $-| Q50 SALE PRICE $| Q95 30' Dllt' L tt VOUR PniCE WITH THIS COUPON 487 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury N.J. SAVE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Olheri in Stock priced according to equipment. 15 This la a In Oaal, prlcai exclude, daalar prep, lalei tax & MV FEES. I ON ANY MON. - SAT. 10-5 SINGLE PURCHASE 747-3084 MOTORS Coupon Qood all thru 9/5/81 TWIN BORO INC. MONMOUTH SILVERSMITHS. INC. 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD ma, mi. RED BANK 747-0040 AMC JEEP RENAULT DEALER NOW \ t thru * SAT. SEPT 5* Shrewsbury Business & Professional Association **** Jtdye Cotofes Jedn Git fin COMPONENT u Xrdss FEATURES Why shop Shrewsbury ? >dt Ui/if IN A COMPACT I STEREO SYSTEM convenient location plenty of W parRing Dolby'NR courteous service | COUPON Use the valuable I M AM Tuning Met* SQ93 Front-Load ' Record Level Hi and Lo Filler ^% Detent Volume Cassette Tape Controls FM Mute and Balance Bass and Recorder Player and Meier we're the iticest people Loudness Switches Treble Controls Bailey coupon when The Now Printers™ Browse through 7'/2 delightful rooms of MODEL IS4090 lino. uniquely different hand crafted gifts. Stereo FM/AM Receiver features 15 watts • Christmas Ornaments • Miniatures you come in for your Programmable Record Changer. Features Shure • LETTERS •PRICE LISTS Magnetic Cartridge with Diamond Stylus Cassette PERMANENT WAVES • Wreaths . stained Glass • REPORTS • LETTERHEADS" Silk Flowers unit includes 2-position Tape Selector, Dolby • FORMS • NCR FQRMS • P°lows * Noise Reduction, Cue and Review Allegro 2- Look, for- the Rcjl, • Dolls^ ' Baskets | FREE 1982 Catalog Speaker System MC1500 •ENVELOPES •BRIEFS • Quilts • Watercolors •RESUMES • CATALOGS Regular Price.: $25 White andflluc Banner • Antiques and Collectibles • Wind Chimes •BUSINESS • WEDDING OtitrEiplrtt Stpt • Pland Painted Furniture COUPON <3< I fined with over 6000 CARDS INVITATIONS it We honor VISA. AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTERCARD participating advertisers Jues ~ Sdt OVER A DECADE OF PERSONAL 8ALE8 AND SERVICE. 530-0660 lOd.m. ~Jp.m. NICE THINGS In the E.F. Hutton Plaza Open Monday thru Sat. (.79 Brodd Street Broad St. Shrewsbury Thursday and Friday Evenings Shreu$6ury, HJ. 07701 • 741-1445 CLOSED MONDAY, LABOR DAY Opp Shadowbrook Restaurant Parking'in rear 680 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N.J. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BAILEY'S. • Shop in comlori • Greater selection of top brands at low prices COUPON • Jewelry and watch repair • Gift certificates • Diamond appraisal $447 • Liletime diamond engagement ring trade-in guarantee • Customized jewelry service • Estate iewelry and buying department • Cameras LABOR DAY HOMEOWNERS COLPITTS • TelAMail TELAMAIL Our computer system makes it possible for our CKE ViDEO COnnECUKXl For Quality Plumbing: VAMTIES • FIXTURES • WATER HEATERS TRAVEL CENTER customers to place an order by phone using either Master Card or DRAPERY • TOILET SEATS • FIR I mm • CUSTOM MAMIE TOPS Visa Merchandise will be shipped anywhere in the United States SALE • Specialittt In Remodtling• Showroom Contultant ROLLS BACK within 24 hours (For Christmas avoid last minute rush order as early as possible Come in and browse through our newly expanded Drapery Department and SAVE 35% to 50% on THE PRICES thermal drapes and lined open weave drapes. 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V* WE BUY ft TRADE USED EQUIPMENTI 47E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD All package* include land A air WE TRANSFER HOME MOVIES TO VIDEOTAPE I Aawtcu Bwtol « MM* i IMm) DISCOUNTS « BEDSfflMOS « DRAftS » CUHT*INS SHREWSBURY Ask aboul additional destinations available al similar savings WRITE OR MONMOUTH T€CH S€RVIC€ OFFER GOOD WITH THIS AD ONLY. 9/1 -9/5/81 CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION 0 450 Hwy 35 Shre*sOufy AAQ-AJAA" "" 9-9 Daily Sat »-« SHREWSBURY PLAZA limn 678 BROAD ST., RT. 35 COLPITTS TRAVEL CENTER Rt. 35 4 Shrewsbury Ave. one per Rte. 35 at Shrewsbury Plaza, cuttomt We Honor VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTERCARD VOU WILL FIND OUR ENTRANCE AND PARKINQ AROUND THE SHREWSBURY 476 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 842-4900 Shrewsbury, N.J. ALTEX Pipe & Supply mmi BACK OF THE SHOPPING CENTER WHERE THE TRUCKS ENTER. A DIVISION OF MONMOUTH STEREO (Adjacent lo Shtdowbrook Rttf unnt) 842-3443 •ddr«n. TEL. 542-8329 MON -SAT. 10-5:30 741 -1111 SB 3E 7-4:30 Ollly. 7-Hoon Sit. city phone LABOR DAY SPECIAL MONMOUTH § OFF ALL COPY RESTORATION WITH 20% THIS AD BUILDING CENTER. OFFCR S0O0 THRU WED.. SEPT. Dtk 777 SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY COAL CO. tferkns SINCE 1926 • TOP SOIL • LOFT'S GRASS SEED • REDWOOD TUBS Reg. Prices • PEATMOSS • LEBANON FERTILIZER • GROWERS TRAYS Cake ^ Steak • PETERS FERTILIZER .• PLASTIC POTS COCKTAIL • CASUAL • • BACCTO POTTING SOIL • GRAN LIME • MIRACLE GROW • W0OD& PLASTIC SPORTSWEAR • LOFTS FERTILIZER (LABELS) FALL PAINT SALE SIZES 4 -18 • DECORATIVE BARK RESTAURANT • MULCHES •SAKRETEPRODUCTS • TWINE & ROPE "Your Complete Car Care Center" YOU CAN FIND PERSONAL • GARDEN TOOLS • D-CON PRODUCTS . • PEAT POTS SERVICE AND CUSTOM ALTERATIONS Pancakes"A nice place • Steaks(or particular • people"Seafood • GARDEN HOSES ' • CYCLONE SPREADERS • PEflLITE • SPRINKLERS • ROWLAND PRODUCTS • VERMICULITE Wmm COUPON OLYMPIC STAIN Eggs • Chicken • Sandwiches • SPRAYERS • ELANCO PRODUCTS • MARBLE CHIPS Specializing In al Hilo Steiner's Three days only, Thursday. Friday. Saturday ol this week. All kinds ol lamps Hiio's own. famous names, some !15% OFF... discontinued items, mostly singles, one-of-a-kinds. some pairs. We also carry TIRES - BRAKES - SHOCKS See to believe, original prices $75 to $425. now, lor 3 days FALL MERCHANDISE with thlt coupon, dxp/roi 9/5/8) DAILY SPECIALS PURINA HORSE FEEDS * SPECIALS Monday - Friday • CRUSHED OATS . • KA HI • STRAW 173 and 1/2 off. • RC OATS • DRIVE • HAY HAVE YOUR FAVORITE WHITE OVERCOAT • PASTURE GRASS SEED" • HORSE PLUS • WOOD CHIPS HELEHE3, • STABLE SUPPLIES 500 Broad Street • TACK SUPPLIES • CLOVITE OLD PICTURES COPIED 704 REDWOOD 1275 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 707 'RED CELL '•ALFALFA CUBES Shrewsbury, N.J. Our skilled staff can eliminate all types of stains, tears, cracks, ana 8A.M.-8P.M. scratches The restored copy will have the charm of the original and 716 CEDAR 1075 SHREWSBURY Plus many other items the appeal ola new photograph. 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You can even arrange to pay fixed \ matters...the convenience of bill paying by periodic payments such as mortgage, car FOR BMW.CIRCLE'S phone plus the advantage of a personal loan installments, insurance premiums, checking account when you need it! And, etc. on a set "date. And, when you pay your READY FOR YOU! it is absolutely FREE! There is never a bills by phone there is no charge, monthly service charge or per check regardless of the number of bills paid or the If you re readV for the Ultimate Driving Machine, Circle has a wide selection of BMW s in stock - ready fo charge. We provide you with your initial balance you maintain! drive away. And along with selection. Circle now has supply of checks FREE. And, best of all, the factory-trained technicians as well as the specialized your Money Phone/N.O.W. account earns servicing equipment to properly care for your BMW. 5V«% annual interest compounded daily as long as you maintain a minimum balance of $25 at the end of the month. Super Convenience. 641 Shrewsbury Ave. Keyatone Savings Circl (201)741-1184 Shrewsbury AJOURY PARK • MANALAPAN • NEPTUNE • SHREWSDURY MamMi F«dw«l Savings and Loan Inauranct Corporation RENEWING YAM YOUR CD? On The Finest Quality ALAN U Walker Mufflers Irwln Cony PhD.. 8.H.H. That's 25% savings for you when you buy a Walker REALTORS'/APPRAISERS Professor ol Quiet muffler". Not any muffler, but the finest muffler Walker COME AND SEE makes. However, you cant dilly dally. The sale 747-0221 only runs from September 4 through OR CALLUS OPEN 7 DAYS October 31. So look for me, Professor AFFILIATIONS: Irwin Corey, at any of these nearby FOR ANOTHER Monmouth County Multiple Lifting Service Walker locations and save 25%. Monmouth County Board of Realtors American Management Assoc /United Media. Inc CHOICE ON Farm and Land Institute SERIOUS MONEY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • CON- DOMINIUMS • TOWNHOUSES • BUILDING INVESTMENTS CONTRACTOR • TAX SHELTERS • ESTATES • INTERNATIONAL RELOCATION • INVEST- MENTS •PROPERTY SETTLEMENTS•LAND i ' ACQUISITION • DEVELOPMENT • COMPUTER FINANCING AND REFINANCING • MORT- GAGES (VA.FHA, CONVENTIONAL, MGIC, IN- IFHutton STALLMENTS, RRM, WRAP-AROUNDS, ETC.) CERTIFIED APPRAISALS: AACA. • P.M.A.I.C. EF Hutton A Company Inc. SHREWSBURY SERVICE CENTER 827 Broad Street Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701 Call or lend for our complimentary GENERAL AUTO REPAIR Market Analysis and Monthly Brochures: ROAD SERVICE A TOWING HOMEOWNER'S ADVISORY LETTER N.J. RE-INSPECTION and INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE. SNOW PLOWING 741-6800 219 Newman Springs Rd. When E.F. Hutton talks, ALAN CHCsKCV Shrewsbury N.J. people listen. REALTORS'/APPRAISERS 747-3177 741-9699 7N BROAD STREET. HWY 0», SHREWSBURY. H.I, «7MI SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1981 The I 19 Classified Advertising Toll Free: Middletown area, 671-9300: Matawan area, 806-8100. 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 642-1700. CCA88IFICATION8 9 Conslruclion Equipmem . 54 Situations Wanted r-emale 102 Houses For Rent t tCNWanted To Rent 137 Lots And Acreage 200. SPECIAL NOTICES 10 Wanted Automotive 70. MERCHANDISE 79 Swap or Exchange 55 Situations Wanted Male B0 Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103 Rentals To Share REAQE8TATE FOR SALE 13e Mobile Homes 210 Lost AndlFound 2 Autoa F(X Sato M. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 71 Merchandise For Sale 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 72 Garage/Yard Sales 81 Sports Equipment 104 Winter Rentals 130 Qpen Houses 139 Cemetery Lots 211. Special Notices 3 TfUCW and Traitors 21 Business Service 57 Child Care/Nursery Schools 105 Summer Rentals 131 Houses For Sale i 140 Real Estate Wanted 212 Travel - Transportation 4 Motorcyclet 73. Machinery For Sale 82 Swimming pools 22 Arts & Crafts SO. FINANCIAL 74 Rental Service 83 CB's. Electronics 106 Furnished Rooms 132 Apartments/Town Houses 150. RECREATIONAL 213 Instruction 5 Aulo Sorvtces/Parti 50. EMPLOYMENT 61 Business Opportunity 107 Nursing/Retirement 133 Income Properly 152 Boats And Accessories 6 Aulo Rent/L«a»« 75. Farm Equipment 84 Merchandise Wanted 51 Help Wanitd Male or Female 62 Mortgages 76 Auction Sales 85. InOation Fighters Homes 134 Farm Property 153 Camping Equipment 7 Aulo Insurance 52 Babysitting/Child Care 63 Money to Loan 77. Pets And Livestock 100. REAL ESTATE RENTALS 108 Commercial Rentals 135 Commercial Property ^4 Recreational Vehicles 6 Aulo Financing 53 Domestic Kelp 64 Money Wanted 78 Aircraft J01 Apartments 109 Buildings/Garages 136 lr/8ustnal Property HOURS DAILY T FRONT PAGE READERS DEADLINES CANCELLATIONS FAMILY PLAN RATE8 ADS &•< Soitd vfr ach 4 30 p m aay OttOfc .M. PM ; )\ liMicsuMwr Nobca md csdri for canctfMon it p*n only NN-CMMnMMN- pubt AUTOMOTIVE J Autos For Salt 2 Autos For Salt S1 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted -I DODGE ASPEN SE 1976- Aulo 4 PAHT TIME COUNTER HELP 2 Autos For Sal* dr , PS'PB, air, vmvl 100,'exc MONTE CARLO 19/7 — PS'PB, NURSES-RN's & LPN'S UA*S Excellent IOO tor mother cond,, 49,000 m, . ask.ng JJ.»» Call electric windows, -air, spoked NURSE S AIDES M f •viin cmidren m ;• r..,,,i It wanted-, »'l 3146 aller i pm wheels, III Goodrich TA redlali. HOMEMAtCbRS i (mi i hdvt ii'',!'iui, i ,..!•' and new shocks, brakes, Marantl HOUSEKEEPERS & LIVb INS •.i.n i ^..i.iiiM.-, oti. t positions DODGE ASPEN SE 19/6 - Auto , 4 AM KM stereo cassette with equal Full or part time, needed for North ,i» urn Danny ( Pun and Subs, dr. PS/PB, air. vmvl too, ext uer/amp. Jensen speakers. Blue Monmouth area Htgh t.,i* No fee. 4l(i Hwv Ji. Midditrlown AKo Dan" cond . 49.000 mi . asking (2,850 Call with blue interior. 66,000 ml. J3.JO0. 1 Call for mi. i ,,. A dt Pboplt; Care, n* s I'./*.! .mo IUIJS, 24 Ayers Lan*. <•" UU aller •• p.m ' Call belween 12 t 1 P m , ask lor 294 BfQtfO 'i . Rtd *'••'•» '- «• 1B88 or i M - i,w ADply in otf.(jn Rich, 491 3639. I Nirfit Rd . bfulif N J bit 9432 AVIS DODGE COLT 19/6 - 2 dr Sedan, r'Akl liMt- NtWSPAPLN . good- cond . exc engine Asking MUSTANG 1969 — Auto . A-l cond , NURSES Alfjfc M F Call in POSI HOME QfcLl Vth 1 »WS. 741 mi rebuilt engine,- 30 mug Must sell l.'-r I ,(,., ,,]i(.t,i.r DO Ui.ii >ui it, tU4in cr Sun only. immediately. 17S0 144 8253. not • .iii /•••I.I. >n i" r ,i,t Alidiilic DODGE POLARA 19/0 -\ in am. '•• !'i *•'• •">•> i .t..i- Young Used i i-jt.i.n..i i..,' -. . HonW. a Mid i. ,ri Include Sunday the next time you Register rates are economical Call in your ad anytime up to aj m ft «• f place a Register classified ad for and you can charge your ad to TOLL FREE PHONES 3 days and we'll give you the 4th either Master Charge or Visa. 4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion. WA JL I ', day free. Now that's a good deal See how easy it is? Call 24 hours MIDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300 ( Besides you get fast results too a day on 1700 this offer not for commercial advertisers. MATAWAN AREA 566-8100 We make it easy to do business with us {J A.M JL I NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME. 51 Help Wanted , 51 Help Wanted 51 Htlp Wanted Nubbin 103 Rentals To Share I NEED A (?AI6E AHD eHOPTe1? Real Estate Sales SECRETARY — Part-time, general TYPIST PERSON - To share expenses.of office duties and customer sales Part-time, 3 days a week. Monday. U.OUR6. *U.«30, lOUQE.lt 08BAK6, large, unique, historic home. In Mid SHOPPING Call 642 4SM, 8 A X p.m., Mon thru Tuesday and Friday afternoons BETTER PuKNlTURE AND A dletown area 8720222, keep trying FOR A NEW LOOK Fn. from 1 p.m. lo 5 p.m. Seeking an T?K' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 2 apis.. accurate typist capable of typing 60 THIS FALL? SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER — I & 7 bedroom. Convenient location. 104 Winter Rentals / wpm. Shrewsbury area. Write Box Utilities Include central air. $350 ft Before you buy vour new wardrobe. Career opportunity, with Interna- C-J62, The Dally Register, why not try on a gold jacket? tional coal company. Headquartered 1425 per mo 449-0930 Shrewsbury, NJ 07701. BELMAR — Furnished, 2 bedroom It will chanoe-your life. in Red Bank. For bright, capable. EAST KEANSBURG — I bedroom. individual with experience, person- TYPE SETTER - Local print shop, home, nicely decorated Including For 3 room apt.. $275 a mo. Includes carpeting. '" block form ocean confidential interview call ality, I above-average skills. Com- experienced or willing to train. Must heat. 1 month security. I72-16S3I CENTURY 21 Einbinder Realtors pelative salary, plus excellent bene- have excellent typing skills. Hours Sent IVMav IS. MM + utilities No In Middletown, Grace Barker fits & working conditions. Send re tlexibfle. Apply lo Box C-35J, The EFFICIENCY APT — 1 bedroom, pets, no children Call 531 0185 171-3300 >ume with earnings history I salary Daily Register, Shrewsbury. N.J. all utilities paid, prefer adults, EATONTOWN — t bedroom house In MdiAwan, Joyce Friedman requirements to: John K Irish & 07701. lurnlshed Inquire 191 Maple Ave , 5M-1U. Co., P.O. Box BflS, Red Bank. N.J. suitable for couple only No pelt Red Bank, after SVp.m. Available Sept I. 1412584 after 4 07701. Aden: Controller. WAITER/WAITRESS — Full or 6 busy offices serving Central N.J. part time Must be experienced. Ap- FIRST FLOOR — 1 bedroom, on bus SERVICE TECHNICIAN — Needed ply in person after 4:30 p.m. Shad route, no pets or children, refer- 1 MOUNT POCONO - Four bedroom, lor growing cpmpanv, background owbroott, Rte 35, Shrewsbury, ences, l i mo. security, 1210 + utili- two bath Chalet Fireplace Country RECEPTIONIST GAL/GUY FRI- fn electrical and mechanical neces- DAY - Opening for ambitious Indi ties 495 1690 club. Close to all resorts. 222-5543. sary. Must furnish references. Call WAITERS & WAITRESSES — vidual. Answering phones, light typ- for appointment. HOWELL BRAND NEW - ing, filing and paperwork. Good ben- Available for lunchesft dinners . Ap- 54 Situations Wanttd 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise 72 Garage/Yard Salts NORTH LONG BRANCH — De ply in person only from 2 till 3:30, Townhouse, 2 bedrooms, dan 1"i sterner decorated, 1-bedroom ex- efits and pleasant atmosphere. SHOWROOM MGR. — (RETAIL) — Female For Sale For Sale baths, oarage, central air. pool, ten- 739-4773. Mon. through Fri. Gertrude ecutive suites Panoramic ocean Immediate opening for aggressive, Brown's, 1202 Svcamort Ave., Tin- nis, all appliances, fully carpeted, lighting showroom manager. Re- LEONARDO — Wed. 1 Thurs., I AS. maid service, color TV, laun- RN'S-LPN'S-NURSE'S AIDE • ton Falls. a.m. to 12 noon. 7 Calvin Ave., oft (lose to New York transportation dromat and restaurant on premises sponsibilities include: P/L, HOUSECLEANINC A LOW BUDGET? EXOTIC PLANTS — Sailing out. No Leonardville Rd. Eves 222 6602. 1709314 1175 Avail All utilities included (M/F) merchandisin and buying. Salary WELDER — For asphalt Plant in All Shifts Available Call evenings. * Shop the Used Furniture Canter reasonable offer refused. Mike's BEACHCOMBER 222 1479 contingent upon exp. Resumes con- Central Jersey. Experienced only. 747269*. i, of Red Bank Greenhouses, 201 Shore Blvd., Medical Personnel Pool fidential. Reply to Box F-389, The OAK HILL — 57 Fish Hawk Or K EANSBURG - 3 bedrooms, kltch 90 Monmoulh St. Red Bank Send reply Box Z-385, The Daily 1*7 Shrewsbury Ave. I42-144* Keansburg, N.J 717-5434. Multi-family sale. Great variety, OCEAN TOWNSHIP OAKHURST — Daily Register, Shrewsbury. N.J. Register. Shrewsbury, NJ 07701. I WILL BABYSIT — In my HUM en, lull tile bathroom, large living Ranth in mint cond . fully furnished, * 431-5744 07701 home. $1 an hr. ANDERSEN WINDOWS t DOORS bargain prices! Wed. and Thurs. 9 to room/dining area. $350 per mo. + FIREWOOD 3p.rn. available immediately. $550 a month WENDY'S OLD FASHIONED RES 739.4SB6 — Any slia a. style. 50% discount. utilities. Wi urn security Call plus utilities, securityft reference s SHOWROOM MANAGER {Retail) TAURANT — Has positions avail- And stovewood, top quality, cut to 382 4561 between 7 and 9 p in RN OR LPNM/F -II lo 7:30 shift. p MOTHER — Will babysit 1 or 2Windawliards, 1-HO-523-I707. vour specifications. Full cord guar YARD SALE - Sal lo Wed . Aug. 29 IOHN C CONOVER AGENCY, — Immediate opening (or ag- ablble fof r alll.l shifts hift . No experienci e gressive, lighting showroom man- children in mv Beltord home Mon. ANTIQUES — Special estate anteed 291-4125. to Sept. 2,16 Lincoln Cl., Keansburg. KEANSBURG Beechvlew S31 2500 p wetkly. Pitas* apply in person, necessary. Will train. Apply in per- Fri. Call IB! 1661 ager. Responsibilities Include: P/L, son at 600 Shrewsbury Ave. alter 2 sale.Private home on river. Cut FIREWOOD SALE - Blk. walnut Gardens, I-bedroom, heat & hot wa SEA BRIGHT - Motel rooms ft Westwoodhall Hebrew Home, 281 merchandising and buying. Salary- glass collection, French curio cabi- ter I cooking gat included W3S Bath Avi., Long Branch, 221S271. P( NURSING CARE — For the elderly and apple. Cut not split. , furnished apartments Maid service, contingent upon exp. Resumes con> — al home, by a nurse. 6710225 be- net and parlor* set, Victorian, mir- 76 Auction Sales 787-4875. T V , utilities Included In our low RN/LPN M/F — 3 JO to 11:30, part lidenhal. Reply to Box F-389, The. rors, crystal, 2 Llmog* dinner sets, tween 6-10 p.m. KEANSBURG — 3- room un winter rates Available bv day, week time, and 11:30 to 7:30. Part time. Daily Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 52 Babysitting/Child serving plates, silver, many more FLEA MARKET — At Strathmore or month No lease no security. Call for appointment Mt. Pleasant 07701. , Items. 741-7323, Shopping Center, Rte. 34, Matawan lurnlshed apt., immediate occupan Care TWO EXPERIENCED MOTHERS cv. no pets. 1 mo. security required, TRADE WINDS MOTEL 142-1137 Manor Nutsiny Home i66 4633 — Will care lor your child In our Sat. Sept. Kth, a a m to 3 p m $t per Open to the public. Sat.. Sept. 5. STORE CLERK A CHECKER — home. Reliable, with references. ANTIQUE CENTER of Red Bank space. Rain date Sapt. 20lh. Call references 787-0820 For dry cleaning establishment. 217 West Front Street Contents of 3-bedroom home In Tin- RN/LPN BABYSITTER — 4 afternoons per Meals provided. Call 117-Mil. ton Falls bv order of owner. From an KEANSBURG • *" ."-bedroom apt 10S Summer Rental! Must be neat & personable, quick to 3 buildings 150 dealers-442-4336 r M/F. All shifts, good starting salary week. Lincrofl area. Own transpor- Items bought, ask tor Guv ashtray to II cu. ft. Amana treoier> . I with living room, kitchen 8> shower learn and mature-minded. Full lime tation. 747-3460. Year-round position. FOR SALE — Long twin bad, hospi- See Thurs. paper for details. & benefits. Green Grove Convales- employment. Apply Little Silver! WILL BABYSIT -.Your children in tal-type, adjustable. Like new Beau '» i Datrt Off strjMT parking. Adults pre cent Center, 919 Green Grove Rd.. mv E. Keansburg home. Reasonable ANTIQUE MIRROR — US. Set Of 3 WALSH ESTATE AUCTION:SyfprAd, ttrtfrltv required. t?20 a mo NORTH LONG BRANCH - De Cleaners, Ml Branch Ave., Little. BABYSITTER — For 1 7 vr old boy, Ivresl mattress. Call 591-1116. signer decorator I bedroom suites ft Neptune, N.J. 922-3400 Please apply Silver. rates. 495 1772 matching folding screens, us ea. 493-4511 or 671 6MI _ I i.ins utilities 787-9W.^s . Mon. thru Fri., 2:30-6:30 p.m. in our Serla Perfect Sleeper, with $25 bed Motel units Paneromle Ocean view. in_person or call. GENERAL ELECTRIC — Compact AUCTION — Every Tues.ft Thur s . I v SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS — Holmdel home. Some housekeeping I frame, SIM. Coffee table, round, KEANSBURG - 3"i rooms. Olympic pool, beach, color T V.. work. Mature woman) own car and I 55 stereo, good condition. Black. »25. 7:30 p.m. 179 South St., Freehold, Grade K-J2. Holmdel Board of Situations Wanted black, formica top, metal base, $25 Call 747-4062. area, heat Included, $295 a mo A C. maid service ft restaurant SALES CLERK — Part time POSI ref. required. Call 94»-4)7t • Misc. frames, $1 ea. 775 6945 after 6 N.J. Public invitled, tree admission. ' 671 6720 Rented daily, weekly A monthly Education. Call 201 946-3424. An COL. BOB RANDOLPH, Auc- lion in snack bar. Weekdays and equal opportunity employer. Male p.m. BEACHCOMBER MOTEL weekends. Call M2-4000, Ext. 13. CHILD CARE — And help out with 1 HAMMOND & BALDWIN tioneer. 431 57M or 223-6719. KEYPORT - Private, 222M79 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — laundry 8> cooking, In my home. ' — APPLIANCES FOR SALE — G.E. PIANO AND ORGAN open beamed loft, moden SALESPERSON — Experienced flexible hours. $110 per week. MONMOUTH COUNTY ANTIQUE T* fc* SEA BRIGHT MOTEL - Units ft Openings (or 8 4 shift, 3-11 shift or ' , ALn •_*L_ AROUNr^ ii vu D • YAR« n VD riWOR w •» nK — electric range, self-cleaning; Sears CENTER vilh dishwasher ft balcony Adults only. Mall store, full time. Must 11-7 night shift. Long term work. TreeT s cut, gutterstt , garages cleanedd. refrigerator. Both w6rk, very good SHOW •- Christian Brothers preferred No pets 1400 739 318. or Studio apartments, by the daV, i... have references. Call 542-1822 All models in stock. I Academy. Oct. II, 1911. Call 842-7300. •• SITTER NEEDED - Middletown Free estimates. 741 4305 cond , $50 each. IHS4 .or month Private beach I pool. SALES CLERK — Pert-time eve- 544-1711 We are Number One In j TONIGHT — Auction will Include I A C. T V . maid service. SWITCHBOARD «'M, child a*e $, hr». II IS to 3:00 CUSTOM MADE — Lawn furniture, LONG BRANCH — 1 bedroom ; TRADE WINDS MOTfiL 84} 1837 service, reliability and the contents of an estate, including on Tues., Wed., Thurs. 741-2892. Colonial knick knack shelves &* BASTIAN BLESSING - All dry garden apl. extra large rooms with „ sconces, wall coal racRs. 111 In part' Dinette set. 2 blond Oak «UM oe teresting work. Permai can soda fountain, stainless steel with LOWEST PRICES. dining room, private enterence> lam* »?.._—i*•*»>* uMM. - To care tor 2 school age 29iM99, ask (or Tony. 300 MAIN STREET bedroom sets, single box springs ft «*MM». ; children in mv home 2 days a week. ceramic topping holders. (500 or mattresses, sofa, chairs, cedar heat, hot water & cooking gas sup |lw rUrnlSnvO KOOmS Hours best offer. 717-5000, ask for Carl. ASBURV PARK, N.J. 07712 plied Close-Jo train, bus & medical i t . SECRETARY - For alcohoiisum TEACHER-Of the Handtcappedat "•"• Middletown area. Call DRIVER — With 20' refrigerated 775-9300 wardrobe. L pans, kitchen center. S340 a mo Call 222 9191 treatment facility. Must have good Red Bank Primary School. Apply to: " truck for hire. Reasonable. 291 1499, BED FRAMES — 117.95. Chairs. Items, tooi „ old brass set of typing & steno skills Salary based Mr. Richard Frushon, Principal, 222 ' Tony. 113.95. Headboards, 116.95. Tables, Open dally 9-9, Sat. 'Ill I draft _ tables, elec- MATAWAN BORO — 2 bedrooms, 5 ' pnvdir enlrance, use of kitchen on exp Good benefit package. Call River St., Red Bank, N.J. Successful 53 Domestic Help $29.95. Dinettes, 149.95. Mattresses, For your convenience. Sun. by appt. trie stove. ing machine, nice rooms Wall-to-wall carpeting Reasonable Call 840 8382 anytime »4e-3030. candidates will be notified. An Equal $39.95. K.D. SHARP'SI I, antiques*, more. throughout 1435 per mo., neat in- ' q KEANSBURG Opportunity, Affirmalive Action FURNITURE, 275 Hwv. 36, West' I Dfl/\ I T • C W FA I I t K 3 iph, Auctioneer, eluded 7 mos. security, 1-vear lease SECRETARY — Real estate office Freehold. N.J 431 S7M No pets Available Oct. 1st M4-8I4S Rooms for rent in Red Bank area has immediate Employer. HOUSEKEEPER — To live in. NiCt, Keansburg. Dally II p.m., Sat t-5., S22-S28 per mo. private room with TV. Two in fami- RENTAL Call 7.7 tfM* or 7(7 HS1 opening for full-time secretary. TEACHERS — Effective im- COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SET — | Rent with option lo buy 172-03271 , Middletown ly. Write Box F-36*. The Daiiv Reg Kr ANSHURG - Nice laroe room, Prior real estate office experience mediately. N.J. Certification re- ister, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. Business 3 mo*, old. 6 pieces. Moving, must I and license required. Good typing- quired MATHEMATICS. SCIENCE sell 11000. C*ll »ti, Htl-Wl. | OLATEDCAP-Wllhb.uelrlm, Pets And Livestock kitchen A private enlrance Call at and phone manner essential. Steno 4 FRENCH. Please send resume to Opportunities INS S I. ni III 1)11 not neccessery Please reply to Box Middletown Board of Education. Dr. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED-4at- COMPLETE BEDROOM SET —I "Is long wide box, $200 I h.p. In- KNOLL WOOD C 353, The Daily Register. Frederick W Ball, Aul. Super- ternoons a week, live in arrange- Double dresser, chest of drawers, 2 > ternation.il Lawn & Garden tractor, ADORABLE KITTENS DDLETOWN STUDIO ROOM — end tables, 2 twin headboards, 2 twin ! 1 vr. old, attachments, $1,400. Orlen GARDENS Pleasant quiet neighborhood, em Shrewsbury, 07701. intendent. Personnel, 59 Tindall Rd , ment possible, near Brookdale Col- FULL SERVICE - Gas station busl Free to good home, litter trained Middlelown, N.J. 07748. An Equal lege 842-6439. nets in Monmoulh County on well- bed frames, 2 lamps and 1 hanging tall blue rugug, , $200. Blue 12x1* rug Call W S«3 nle parlking space. 112} a mo traveled highway Terms available, I lamplamp, 741-03*7410392 with papadd, 11011000. S30-02S7S3002S7. 2912078 101 Commercial Opportunity Employer HOUSEKEEPER — Live-in or out. Advanced And Beginners Exclusive I A 2 bedroom apai J individual gas heating 1 central air TEACHING ASSISTANT — Keep house A prepare meals for 2 . , COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS — 1 HID BANK - Single, parking No Rentals { wri l0 r wor n0 lh iTART YOUR OWN BUSINESS — STORM WINDOWS — With frames ""»S4'/l"; doubldoul e windows, DOG TRAINING (ondihontno Excellent location (•lit hen prtviledges Neat, working school for ~tm.MioM.i-V disturbed , *Vl ' , hV £n Iii ?«• n shampooing We have a 1978 Ford a. storm door, s windows 34" wide K S4'/I"X49", with norms and screens. Bavshore Dog Club, 741 1046 Just oil Rt 35 on Kings Highway gentleman preferred 741-2575 children Call Barber* Siriettari at erences Prelerrable Call 431-4249 East (walking distance to Foodtown CPC.i22OW Ifn EM" oppor'ullfj •"•' » •" •""•vs. Anyllm. week- «an,*cvl. PB/PS. auto, trans., air. 55">>M55" Jong;. 2 iWwtows 24" wide x 55" 717-HM, EAUTIFUL NEONS > » . B * * . .i_ A . . _ . < Innn * ^ y. nrirtu.1 ?• hajindh ta am .Ann ' Shopping Center) Employer. , ""»• AM/FM radio. One shampooer, 1 long; 2 windows 28" wide x 3*" long KITCHEN TABLE — Kidney shape, Nice sue, I lor 52 I window 24" wide K 3*" long, 1 CALL 6710021 IIS dally 106 Commercial RED BANK wet •> dry vac, I vaccuum machine, yellow* while with chairs, encellent TANKS ALOTI Maple Ave. 7473440 TELEPHONE OPERATOR — ItoS. mA 1 furniture 1 step machine Firm storm door 36'/) wide > KM long 3 "S~T 7 Er^r •V DAN PATCH 1 Boss Twetd. Joslas. Fulla Fighter 2 Alexander Wight. Vol OeNult. Sober Jake 3 Mitchell Hanover. Legal Hill. Knight During August, car buyers across America saved Time Joe 4.J Ds Stranger. Amailng King. Talk AVAILABLE ON All 1981 Tough millions of dollars with CMAC's special low 13.8% financing 5 R T Baar. My Son Lulgi. Stonegate Uveri.lv rate. The program was so successful, CMAC and your 6 Marvin The Great, Locust Luck. Hobo Tav participating CM Dealer are extending the offer to I Ronnies Best. Vermilion A, Active • CHEVROLET'S Boy qualified buyers through September 23rd. 0 Fulla Chick. General Major. Nancy Ed POIMTIACS You can finance any new 1981 General Motors car or 9-Don Jamie, Allnghl Yankee. Iron Balls 10-Baron Bunttr. Ameibro Mot. F w light-duty truck including vans-as well as the 1982 Gigi OLDSMOBILES II Natures way. Orson Lobtll. J M F Chevrolet Cavalier, Pontiac J2000 and Cimarron by BEST Mitchell Hanover BUICKS Cadillac-delivered between now and September 23rd Weaver charged at just 13:8%. PARKVILLE, Md. - Vet- CADILLACS Now is the time to save hundreds of dollars at your eran Baltimore Orioles man- CM Dealer-and drive off in that new, fuel-efficient ager Karl Weaver was ar- """"rested early yesterday on General Motors car, light-duty truck or van youve had four alleged traffic violations INCLUDING your eye on. in suburban Baltimore Coun- ty, including driving while in- toxicated, county police said. CHEVROLET AND Sgt. Richard Heaps said •Based on CMAC financing data for June 19B1 In Weaver was arrested about CMC LIGHT-DUTY New Jersey Actual savings will depend on the amount 12:15 a.m. financed and the length of the contract The 52-year-old Weaver TRUCKS/VANS was released on J500 personal recognizance bond about 4 a.m.. Heaps said. College Board Review Juniors and Seniors PLUS 1982 PREPARE NOW FOR THE NOV-DEC S.A.T. Classes Start Sunday Oct. 4 9-12 NOON • CHEVROLET CAVALIERS Hilton Inn GMAC Tlnton Falls Exit G.S.P. 10S • POMTIAC J2000S Sheraton Inn THE HNANCING PEOPLE Rt. 35 Hazlat • CIMARRONS BY CADILLAC for Info and rVt>» FROM GENERAL MOTORS Dttgonottic Tail 2228704 MC (Clowd C.plio~d. • JOKER'S WILD KaaaaL ha cam back m aaarch lor Ma ROSA DE LE JOS • DANCE FEVER Hoat: • • LAVERNE AND NEWS U.S.A.) S.I.N. NATIONAL • NEWS love NEW JERSEY NIGHTLY Danay Tarrlo. Ouaata: Harva SHIRLEY Lavarna braaka har • MOVIE -(FANTASY) •• • VISIONS Alamtxtata' I NBC NEWS NEWS Villechalie. Gary Colline. Mary lag at Cowboy Bill'a, and la latar "Xanadu" i»oo oiivn I M.A.S.H • WALL STREET Ann Mobley, Connie Needham. daaparataly In naad of a aplln* Newton John.OeneKally (Pak See Trkvlilon, pace 21 I TICTACDOUOH REVIEW Cory Oaya. tor har brokan apini at tha vary Subacription Talavialon) Nc Other Intor mat ion Available I ABC NEWS HBO RACE FOR THE 0 NOVA 'RoadloHapotnaaa' mo al IBULLSEVE Hanry Ford'a name la aynony- provldaa har with a aurprlalng (JOS mlna.) Radio Stations RED BANK I TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:87 • N.J. LOTTERY PICK IT moua with ingenuity, prograee. vlaw of what tha world would be 10:16 " lOth INNING I BARNEY MILLER DRAWINO4UVE) HBO HBO SNEAN ttattaa AMTYPI PMTYPI Ilka without har (Rapaat) WAOB «• BM I FRIENDS OF MAN 8:00 • • WALTER CROM- proapanty and mobility. Thla . (Cloaad Capnonad, U 3 A ) PREVIEW: SEPTEMBER WFPG — MOR ) PHILLIES TODAY KITE'S UNIVERSE CBS program aaaaaaaa tha wnage of . • BASEBALL Houaton Jarry Stiller and Anna Maara WML /V 1170 C BM PIZZA lha man whoaa Modal T put Aalroa va Naw York Mala highlight tha upcoming moviee WHTG 1410 1043 BM America on whaala (Cloaad aporta and apaclala on HBO Ire. WIIN 1450 Ot BASEBALL Mlnnaaola WJLK 1310 C/T M.J C/T NEW FALL HOURS Captlonad. USA ) (BO mlna.) rwme va Naw York Yankaaa September WJRZ 100 1 C m HOLLYWOOD: • EL SHOW DE IRIS 10:30 SPORTSUNE 17 WOBM — •2.7 MOR IDLDFUNION HOUSE WWUU — 107.1 C HAZARD OF THE QAME Tha MARY TYLER MOORE CHACON t Most Stations offai schedule of MON. - THURS 11 AM MIDNIGHT phy aicai gaga ol aileni tllma ara 8:00 •• THE FAMILY MAN SHOW news and oublic affairs programming in remembered In thla program Edward Aanar and Maradith 8B 24HOBAS addition to their regular format. All for- FRI. a SAT. NYDIA CARO SHOW a ADAM 12 mal descriptions *rt as shown in Broad 11A.M.-1:30 A.M. 1 BaRtarBlrnayatarlnthla casting Yearbook ina. MOVIE (DRAMA)" * dramatic apacial that talla lha a NON-FICTION TELEVI- BM— Beautiful Music SR—Soft Rock 8UN. 4 P.M.-MIDNIGHT 11 Wharf Ave., Red Bank S SION On Company Buainaaa "Island Of Tha Blua alory ol a happily married man C— Contemporary T— Talk MOR— Middle of Road Dolphlna" 1*84 CaliaKaya. whoiadrawninloaromancawrth DAY ANIGHT DELIVERY 842-7575 Larry Oomaaln. A young girl a younger woman. (Rapaat; 2 abandonad on an I a land la hraj b«ln»f»d»dby«p«chotdog» (2 •• THREE'8COMPANV UNDER THE |Mms Irai MM taWNa) Accidanl prone Cindy appear • Continental *& Seafood 0 MASTERPIECE lo hava takan lha ultimata RAINBOW THEATRE Dbchaa* ot Duka , mlaalap whan aha itarta 741-9868 842-2631 SUMl: A Matl*r ol Honof' Tha collecting maternity clothaa, House King'a lornwr aquaf ry, Mator Sir OWWI> laading Jack to make an PO *""'^T*IV ^-•—•.— John Farjaon, bagi Loulta to . aalonlahlngly funny marrlaga cook a apaclal dlnnar. Sha propoaal (Rapaal) (Cloaad agraaa, but what attould hava Captioned, U.S.A.) bum gourmat'adallgtit CINEMA CIRCLE • MVSTERVI 'Sergeant BRICKTOWN Cnbb Malevolant and danger 4565077 oua practical iuke« are ruining lha careere ol ViclrMian mum 'OWN At the hall artlata. aof^rlbb and 671 1020 Conat a bla Thackary decide to gat into tha act. (Cloaad- Caplionad. USA) (80 mlna.) A paid directory of coming events for non-profit SEPTEMBER II • BILLY ORAHAM movies GREATER BALTIMORE organizations. Rates $3.00 for three lines for one day, Conservatory Sampler concert: Students k faculty CRUSADE $1.00 each additional line; $4.00 for two days, $1.25 each perform. Piano, voice, organ, harpsichord, harp, flute, Information for tha movie timetable it provided bv theater operaiorl. Since • LIGIA 8ANDOVAL additional line; $6.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each violin, guitar, trumpet. This event is designed especial- movies ara subject to change It It rec- • MASTERPIECE additional line; $7.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional ly for parents k perspective students. No charge. 5 to 6 ommended that readers call tha theater THEATRE'Sunaat8ong lo confirm correct times. line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call p.m. Church of the Nativity, Fair Haven. Call 741-8880 MONMOUTH COUNTY Ploughing' After her mother AaanoaiN TOWNSHIP commite aulcida. Chrle toavee The Daily Register, 542-4000 for the Date Secretary. for further information. collage to manage tha farm SOB IRI ' JO. e 41 Arthur EVERY FRIDAY tTRATUMORI CINIMA I — SEPTEMBER 11 Emnlra Strikes Back IPG) > 00. « X . OaViVf MruM Sharon k Nancy's weekly Fri. night singles dance Adults trip to Meadowlands Thoroughbred Racing, tTRATMMORI CINIMA II - parties will be held at 9 P.M. in Club Bene, Rt. 35, 1 Superman II (PG) 7 30. • JO Sept. 10, leaving 6 P.M. Bayshore Recreation Center,^ AiaURV PARK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sayreville Continuous live music k dancing along with tARONIT - AMM)YSEK)HTPLn MjjtjCilfAitfRS THE MOVIES Port Monmouth Rd. & Bray Ave., East Keansburg. $8.00 Oriental Ecslaiv Girls (XXXI 7:30. CINEMA 291-0148 CINEMA CIRCLE LONGBHANCN a hot & cold buffet k cash bar will be features. The cost includes transportation k reserved grandstand seats k 10 00. Cry for Cindy IXXXII 45 $5.00. Call 727-3000 LYRIC — ALL SEATS SI .50 free race program. 787-1880. Sweet Cheeks (XXXI tl:M. 1:30. i IS. 1 10. Devlne Obsession (XXXI SATURDAYS '1:11.1:10 Iva. 7:30 A 1:30 ATLANTIC NiaHLANM lha atory o< a man who At 8:15 A.M. at Rex Diner, Red Bank. All men are ATLANTIC CINIMA - invited to breakfast & fellowship with Monmouth Coun- SEPTEMBER 19 Stripes (Rt Rain matinee 3:00. 7:30. • JO ty Chapter of Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship SUPER FLEA MARKET, ATLANTIC HIGH- •ATOHTOWN LANDS HISTORICAL SOCIETY at the Scenic Town COMMUNITY I andnwatgMa. International. An American Werewolf In London Marina, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Rain date Sept. 26. Reserve a IRI Rain matinee 1:00. 7:41. f:4S BIUMUSSASr AUGUST 17 THRUM COMMUNITY II — space, send $6.00 to: Atlantic Highlands Historical Chu Chu A the Phliw Flash IPG) Hadassah-HIBEL Art Show, sponsored by Red Society, P.O. Box 108, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 or Rain matinee I 00.7:40.«:M I ATOHTOWN OIRVI-IN — Bank Hadassah at Ruth Oberg Galleries, Rt. 35, Sea call 291-4313 or 291-2718 for details Take This Job t Shove It (PGI IIS. Girt. Mon. to Thurs. 11 A.M.-5 P.M., 7-10 P.M., fri 11 11:41. Hapcv Birthday to Ma IRK: JO PRIIHOLD DAILY FIRST MAT. ONLY A.M.- 5 P.M. Sat., 8:30 P M 11 P.M., Sun. 1-8 P.M. 1 PRIInOLOOUADI- Admission free. Call 747-2537. The Monmouth Museum presents Victorian Music Heavv Metal IR) Rain matinee 2:00. Hall, an evening of sentimental balance k bawdy > 30. • 30 PRIINOLDOUADII — AUGUST tt.N comedy performed with a certain Edwardian elegance An American Werewolf In London IRI Rain matinee 1:00. 7 js.«:3s Monmouth Clearwater 6th Annual Festival at by Mercer College Theatre Productions, at 8 P.M. The , PRIIN0LD9WADIII- AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF show at the Performing Arts Center on Brookdale Take Thli Job t Shove It IPGI Rain Sandy Hook, Sat. k Sun., 2 P M -dusk Music, Mime, matinee 1:00. 7JJ. « 40 Puppets, Food, Arts k Crafts & much more, Fort Community College Campus will be followed by a HAILIT Julie Andrews IN LONDON PLAZA — I 4 > I 1fl Hancock. Free! Sail the Sloop Clearwater, Fri. Aug. reception at the Museum. A donation of $25.00 per The Cannonball Run (PG) Rain 27-3 P.M.. Sat., 3 P.M. k 7 P.M., Sun., 11 A.M., 3 P.M., 7 person will benefit the educational fund. Call 747-2266 manner ) 00. 7 30. 9 10 CINIMA I— • P.M. Mon., 11 A.M. & 3P.M. $5.00under 12, $10:00adult. for further information. Condorman IPGI J 00. S JO. » 30, ' A STEP BEYOND Song ol the South IG) 3 40, 7 10 S.O.B. Limited space. Call now 264-8953,12 P.M.-5 P.M. CINIMA II — SCIENCE FICTION. I n I "Vi Arthur IPGI I 30.'J 30. 5 JO, 7 JO, AUGUST N SEPTEMBER Zt ) 30 Fri <\ Sat. 7:30, 9:45 "Art In The Park Festival" (Arts k Crafts Show- HOWILL WVRM-FM will hold a giant outdoor Flea Market, TOWN — Sun.-Thura. 7:30,9:45 at Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N.J. 9-4 P.M. To Sale), Veterans Memorial Park, Union Ave., Hazlet, Cheech A Chong'i Nice Dreams (R) Rain matinee 1:00.7 30.9:30 reserve space send $5.00 check, WVRM c/o Pat San- Noon to 1 P.M. Over 100 artists k crafters. Exhibitors COUNTRY - mm* tKw hi a M. For Vour Eyes Only (PGI Rain tiago. Airport Plaza Hazlet, N.J. 07730. Call 739-1777. $5.00, seniors $3.00, students $1.00. Public Invited. Free matinee 1 00. 7 IS. a 4} admisson k entertainment. Refreshments k picnicking KIYPORT "YESS0M6S" SEPTEMBER 1,8,11 STRAND — available. Rain dau Sept. 27 Call Hazlet Recreation, Oriental Ecstasy Girls IXXXI 11:03. Monmouth Civic Chorus will hold auditions for new 739-0653. ? 30. MS. 9 30; Enolorlng Youno Girls MaflE FKt PAJKIIM H«f HUX IXXXI 1 IS S 30 chorus members on Tues. Sept. 1 4 8 at 7 15 P.M. k Sun. LONO BRANCH Sept. 13 at 2 P.M. at the Embury United Methodist LONG a*ANCH MOVIISI — nnmumt warn wuirt SEPTEMBER 23 Heavy Metal IR) Ram matinee 1:00, Church, Church St., Little Silver. Brahms "A German ' 4S. 94J Chinese Auction at Buck Smith's Restaurant, 8 LONO BRANCH MOVIIS II — Requiem", k Puccini "Messa Di Gloria" will be Arthur (PG) Rain matlne* 1:00. performed with orchestra'on Dec. 6th. W.R. Shoppell. P.M. benefit Port Monmouth First Aid Squad Auxiliary. • 30 1 30 Ml DDL I TOWN Jr., is Music Director. For information call Jayne Donations: $2.00. UA MIDDL1TOWN I - An American Werewolf In London Kirby at 774-5270 or Roxie Seiple at 531-5232. I PI J 00. « 00. 6 00, » 00 10 00 SEPTEMBER t4 TO 28 UAMIDDLITOWNM- SEPTEMBER t Heavv Metal IRI IIS. 4:IS. 6:IS, Come & enjoy a fun filled trip, 4 nights k 5 days, in 8 IS. 10 IS Highlands Fire Auxiliary will have a grocery bingo, Wildwood Crest, with the Evergreen Senior Citizens UA MlDDLf TOWN III — Wed. Sept. 2, 8 P.M. Prizes, free refreshments. Dona- Raiders of the Lost Ark (PG) 1 00. Club, Sept. 24 to 28, room, meals k transportation, all 1:1$, S 30.7:45. 10 00 Johrin should tion: $1.50, held at Highlands Fire House. UA MIODLITOWN IV— planned activities. $125, double occupancy. Call 741-1808 Take This Job A Shove II (PG) IIS. to you. for additional information. t 15.6 15.1 15.10 IS SEPTEMBER 1,3 UA MIDDLITOWN V — Private Lessons IRI 1:10. i X, 7:30. EXPERIENCE 3-D Rummage Sale, sponsored by ECW of St. Mark's 9:40 COMIN AT YAI ("I Church, Carr Ave. k Kennedy Way, Keansburg, 10 A.M. SEPTEMBER U UA MIDDLITOWN VI- 10 Bus Trip, Pennsylvania Dutch Country, luncheon at Under the Rainbow IPG) 1:00. 3:10. to I P.M. i 10. 7 30. 9 40 Plain k Fancy Restaurant, sponsored by St. Mark's UA MIODLITOWN VII — SEPTEMBER 3 Altar Guild, Keansburg. Donation: $22.00 each. For Chu Chu A the Phillv Flash (PGI 1 30, 3 30, S 30, 7 JO. 9 30 HOWARD MiMIMAH A OlANTeotmudy - • QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced k information k reservations call Mrs. Boehmler after 6 OCIAN TOWNSHIP tIAVIIW SOUARI CINEMA I — PRIVATE LESSONS (R) CARRIE FISHER widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing, P.M. 787-2585. Arthur (P«) 1 30, 3: JO, 7?" * J.J:90-a:4».7:J0.e:a« Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 7:45 P.M. 9 30 ^ tIAVIIW SQUARE CINIMA I Admission limited to first 200 people. Donations: 13 00 Comln At Ye contractor s commitments un ', Give a boot lo high gift costs Regional Sewerage Authority The CIVIL ACTION mouth Utilities Authority at 8 30 !••' the act and shall post copies of THE WEEK IWannaHokJYour n'ft (jijdr'dolep shall be in tne arnoun t crochet these m a hurry' DOCKET NO. I1-CV-1M Hand' 1979 Stars Nancy Alton, provinQ the construction of an addi oM0 of thr total contract Pncr but ORDER FOR SERVICE Sect n 1981 at 10 a m at the office tiva<>abie to employees and aod- Kids love Western boots with hon to premises known as 30 Jahn not to ncMd 120.000 arid *h*ii be tn (ants for employment Bobby OtOcco Four atfvfxMur BY PUBLICATION of the Authority located on Utilities r Sheriff's star or In* .ringed Street. Borough of Ktantburg, New trie torm of a certified chec* or bid NOTICE OF HEARING ON Road. Menatapan Township, 'New No bid shaM be *itnd 4«n tor a out taanaga girls rtaad for New Jersey, and also permitting said orr bond it the option of Ihe bidder A oenod of thirty r30) fla«s subseouent 1 PETITION FOR CHILD Jersev. after which time they will be York and raaort to avary Inch m style Crochet quickie slippers mises to be used as a twofamu, consent of Surety Statement shall PROTECTION OROIR pubiidv opened and read aloud for to the opening of bids wthoul tht ' tha book to cratti tha Baatiaa of synthetic worsted in t*o residence *\\o accompany lh# bid No bid mav IT IS ORDERED that Notice of the rendering of Computer Services 'onsent of Ihe Members of the Sidnev i Sawyer be >vit*>dr«*vn within stiiv (60) days vVesli-rn Monmoutr* utilities Author first Amancan appaaranca on colors Pattern tV Child s to the Authority Specifications for Sawyer and Gale. Etauires of trtt date for^eceiot of b
rst read mina ) contract the Bidder agrees as toi "3 on August 1* 1*1 and Will be COMMUNITY UPDATE lew| .onsidered tor fmai passage and trJOBtion at a regular meeting of the NEWS additional families a The Bidder will not ds 2:00 8 inmmate against any emolove^ or 0 MARY TYLER MOOBE Red Bank. Count1/ of Monmouth dDpiicani for employment because State of New Jersev to be held at in* SHOW Get lots ol lastfion lor less ot age race creed color, national Municipal Hall 31 Monmouth Street ongm ancestry, marital status or • MOVIE •( ADVENTURE) money when you sew And per ,RffJ Bank on September 9 I9fjt at for total circulation sp> The contractor will take al ••• "Fighting Saab***" i,0OP« when oetect.on* if any to led lit too Tulip-wrapped shirt firmatiye action tn ensure that such passage ot same will tie ra> 1944 John Wayn*. >•>•» is on an elastic waistband the applicants are recruited and em oloved and that emoiovees art Hayward Tough construction gored shirt ups smoothly up the treated during employment without F*uth M Escneibacn. lor•m«n and a Navy man side Both are tASY' of 51,750 regard to their age race, creed Bcough Clerk organiza a work batlalion lo loior national origin ancestry Michael J Armone Mayor Punted Pattern 9184 Worn marital status or sex Such action Jt Sept i 7 «' *0 repair mitallalionaclQaato en s Waist Sues 33, 35. 3? 39. japan.•• lima (2 hra. 27 414 44 inches mini ) 240 Rumson 240 Rumson O NEW JERSEY: NOTICE PERSPECTIVE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION b« 4 OF THE 'REVISED GEN Call Register classified i WAL ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OP RUMSON NEW JERSEY PASSED AND APPROVED JUNE 72 1971 SI JOE FRANKLIN SHOW Send $2.00 lor each pattern. For full Information BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council ot the Borough ol O MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• Add SCK foi each pattirn lor Rumson >n Ihe County of Monmouth and Slate of New Jerst-v that "Fir* Ov*r England" 1*37 1 Paragraoh t of An Ord.nance to Amend Section 6 3 4 of the Revised postage and handling. Send lo: General Ordinances o< the Borough of Rumson New Jersev passed and Lauranca Oliviar. Vivi«n Laigh Tha itory ol tha Bnliah Empka. f Mow. at war with Spam In Ih* teth '634 License Fees Maximum Number From ana alter the effective date hereof ihe annual fees ana maximum number of licenses tor the sale cantury <2 hra ) MARIAN MARTIN or distribution of alcoholic Deveraoes m the BCOUQH shall be as tollo*s 0 DELAWARE VALLEY Anhuai Number of FORUM Class of Lictnw License Licenses 2:10 0 MOVIE-(COMEDY)* Pattern Dept. 420 The Register Plenary Retail '- BilDAILl Yv *—*' SUNDAmvniYv Consumption Licenit? S'70 00 • 10 SomaKlndofaNul" l«*« Plenary Retail Dick Van Dyka. AngM Dtcfcftv The Daily Register Distribution License . «•* 00 1 Club Licrnw »tSO 00 ' The provisions of thij subsection witfi respect lo the 'imitation on Ihe baard aMwr baing atung on tha chin by a baa. is llrad from hla THE BIST PART OF EVERY DAY urrsmtiv issued ' consarvalivabank (9ttmma.) 7 The provision concerning Club Licenses shall be retroactive to and .lt«livea\ot February 26 i9(li 2:15 0 MOVIE (SUSPENSE) Boi 1(1, Old Chelua Sli, Ntw ] Thihis ordinance shall taht efft^J UDU' itit)) passage and Publication ••4 "Kill No Mor*" 1*M York, NV 10113. Print Nimi, cordinng to law ^^* Law Ayraa. Julia A dam a Additu, Zip. Pattwn Number PUBLIC NOTICE The foreooino oordmanto was mtroducc*o *Htl [ reading at a Complications anaa wh«fi a top Patterns inside 1912 p ' •'*jiii»tr meet ing ot 1 he W^A vor and Counrii ot t ht R j' Ju^ri o' ^u *^ son hf id on scientist tskaa home a secret Catalog ,1/U Knit 542-1700 Me and finds thai his Iriend and tmbioidei patterns . i.i. ntN', 10 I9#1 al fl JO P W at h >-t R've' Roaa wife a lovai la a apy who 1 Jackets dolls quilts, more 11 50 Mu»>so" N J at t*hich time and olacr all p»f *ons oetir.ng lo tyf *r*'ii Mill photographs secret mtonna All CRAFT BOOKS $2.00 each M g>vpn full onpor'lunilv J Ga' v Sammon tion (60 mins ) All Boob and Catalog add 50* BorouQh Clerk 2:20 0 MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••* tach lot posta|« and handlini. i luiln f Patrrno M U The Hern.as igM Lome »?