Tuesday Tax-saving Marlboro tax Dolphins edge Specials .series, page 9 project,page 19 Eagles: Sports The Daily Re Monmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 104 NO. 134 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1981 25 CENTS Kean to be certified governor-elect TRENTON (AP) - Republican Thomas H. congratulated him on his victory and pledged to Kean formally becomes New Jersey's governor- provide whatever support he could in helping the elect today, exactly four weeks after the closest GOP governor-elect set up hjs new government. gubernatorial election in state history. "The message I got out of the election Is Democrat James J. Florio conceded the vic- that every vote counts," he said. tory to Kean yesterday, saying he was convinced Kean spokesman Carl Golden said Kean ac- the statewide recount wouldn't reverse the GOP cepted Florio's concession and congratulated candidate's unofficial lead of 1,677 votes. him on his campaign. He said the decision by The state Board of Canvassers meets today Florio not to challenge the election will hasten to formally declare Kean as the governor-elect the pace of Kean's transition In succeeding when it certifies the results of the Nov. 3 general Democratic Gov Brendan T. Byrne. election. Kean takes office on Jan. It. "I don't think there's a value in my going on Florio did not rule out a possible bid for the U.S. Senate next year, but added quickly, "I am saying that I have no present plans to run for anything/' • —Lawyers never doubted Florio said he decided to concede "over the weekend" after evaluating results of the recount recount verdict, page 11 in which Kean had picked up more than 140 votes in addition to his initial lead of 1,677 votes. and challenging the validity of the election," "The public Interest lies In not Impeding Florio said at a news conference. Tom (Kean) from going on," Florio said. With nearly' 2.8 million votes cast, Kean's Charges by Democrats that Republican unofficial lead of 1,677 votes was a margin of .07 workers "intimidated" urban voters on Elec- percent. tion Day should be fully investigated, Florio The statewide recount requested by Florio said. will be completed when a three-judge election The charges include allegations that gun- panel issues an order within a day or so, said toting Republican workers frightened urban res- retired Supreme Court Justice Mark Sullivan, idents from polling places in Mercer, Essex and the chief of the panel. Camden counties. Florio said he called Kean early yesterday, See Keaa, page i Assembly OKs funding for THAT CLOSE — Democrat James J. Florio describes the close- ALL SMILES — Republican Thomas H. Kean is all smiles yester- ness of the New Jersey gubernatorial election as he conceded day while talking on the phone after being advised that James J. Ocean Avenue defeat at a news conference tn Trenton yesterday. Florio had conceded. TRENTON — The section of Ocean Avenue from the 1979 transportation bond issue for the Stockman wants to phase out (Route 36) in Long Branch between Joline Ave- Route 36 project nue and the Monmouth Beach line will finally be "I talked to the governor, and he said he's built with state funds, if Gov. Brendan Byrne going to sign the bill right away," said Bedell, signs a bill given final legislative approval yes- who is Long Branch city manager. terday. The bill, which passed the Senate several urban development programs State Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, D-Monmouth, months ago, was put up for a vote in the As- Community Development money goes to said he expected the governor to immediately sembly last Monday but failed due to heavy WASHINGTON (AP) - Budget director to be angry about the proposed budget cuts most sizable communities with few strings at- sign the bill, which will appropriate $5.7 million Republican opposition. Yesterday, it sailed David A. Stockman is proposing to phase out the Several sources, who asked not to be identified, tached. Cities use the money for such diverse through by a 58-1 vote, after Assemblyman government's chief urban development pro- said Pierce plans an appeal to President Re- Anthony M. "Doc" Villane Jr., a Long Branch agan, who has made no final determination on activities as upgrading sewer facilities, building grams — $4.2 billion allotted to about 2,850 playgrounds or tennis courts, rehabilitating Republican, spoke in favor of it. communities in every state across the nation, the next round of spending reductions The SS.7 million for the Long Branch project A spokesman for the U.S. Conference of neighborhood shopping strips, reburbishing sources say. dilapidated housing, building community cen- is part, of an $11.9 million appropriation that Knowledgeable sources, both in and out of Mayors said a phase-out of the two grant pro- includes more than $4 million for Middlesex grams would cause "very, very serious prob- ters and financing economic development ef- government, said yesterday that Stockman lorts. County road projects. hopes to eliminate all new spending for Com- lems for cities already affected by budget cut- UDAG is specifically targeted to-aid dis- The state funding of the New Ocean Avenue munity Development Block Grants and Urban backs and fiscal distress " tressed cities and towns Such cities as New section leaves only the stretch between Morris Development Action Grants, or UDAG. after The contemplated urban cuts are part of a Avenue and Joline Avenue still to be built. new package of sharp reductions in non-defense York, Detroit and Orlando, Fla. have won 1983. UDAG grants for downtown and neighborhood The stretch south of Morris Avenue to the The programs — successors to urban re- programs that Reagan plans to unveil in late West End was completed several years ago. January, when he sends Congress his budget development projects; 350 grants were to be newal efforts of the past - have been the made in 1981 However, the state had failed to come up with plan for 1983 government's main tool for helping to build or UDAG money was used in the redevelopment the money to continue the project, and the refurbish communities. One of the best-known Other areas targeted by Stockman's Office of county said that it could not undertake the work Management and Budget for large cuts are the project that burned to the ground last weekend projects has been the redevelopment of the in Lynn, Mass. Community development funds because the cost was so high that it would use up Baltimore Harbor. Environmental Protection Agency, job training the county's entire federal road grant alloca- and employment programs for the poor, sub- were used to help build sidewalks in the re- The programs are administered by the De- development area. tions for several years. partment of Housing and Urban Development, sidized housing for low-income families and a The community development and UDAG pro- There still is no estimate of when the state whose secretary. Samuel R. Pierce Jr., is said variety of other individual assistance programs. will agree to complete the middle section for grams had been slated to receive up to $4 2 which the land has already been condemned. billion in aid during fiscal 1982, which began Oct Long Branch has been counting on the comple- 1 tion of the new Ocean Avenue as part of its But sources, who asked not to be identified, efforts to revitalize downtown and North Long Teachers unit official said Stockman has told HUD that he wants to Branch. cut grant commitments to $2 6 billion during the current budget year. U»$l 3 billion in 1983 and The largest allocation under the $11.9 bond appropriation in Middlesex is for resurfacing See Stockman, page 5 Route 18 between the New Jersey Turnpike and defends boycott plan EUGENE J. BEDELL Main Street at $2 5 million By KATHY SEL1GMAN ticipation at board meetings Eleanor Guerci. MCEA presidnet. has said pL I • _| 4TA RED BANK — ,The Monmouth County she would not comment on the purpose or pos- I f\C 11 IS IOC Jlt)f V Education Association's boycott of businesses in sible effect of the boycott effort. The boycott is Legislature withdraws opposed by the Hed Bank Teachers Association. THE WEATHER the borough may be the first of its kind on a local level, according to the president of the state according to e Allan Dyer, association presi- teachers association. ttent „„ • .,, . Cloudy, breezy, with rain developing. Edith Fulton, president of the New Jersey Dyer said RBTA members will have a spe- £,ear Harrow Complete report page 3* death penalty measure Education Association and a teacher in cial meeting today to discuss the boycott. He Lakehurst, said yesterday that the association said earlier that he recommended to the MCEA Sylvia Porter: Greater automation 8 TRENTONJAP) - Faced with a promised If the bill is to be considered under a new has not taken an official stand on the boycott, before the boycott was implemented not to Rookie of Year: Yankees' Righetti 12 veto by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, legislative administration, it would have to be resubmitted which she called "more or less a localized undertake such an action, which he said was Will Grimsley: The Bear's losing year.. 13 leaders have withdrawn a proposal to reinstate and debated by both legislative houses. issue" "definitely inappropriate." Ellen Goodman: Learning via squash... 16 Assembly Speaker Christopher Jackman. D- the death penalty until a new governor is in "It is the first one dealing with specific acts The boycott has also been harshly criticized Hudson, predicted the bill would be approved office of a Board of Education, " she said in a tele- both by Mayor Michael J Arnone and by Louis before it was withdrawn. The measure had Assembly Majority Leader Alan Karcher, D- phone interview front her office in Trenton. " I Vaiti. president of the local Chamber of Com- Advice 17 DAILY REGISTER widespread support from Democrats and Re- Middlesex, said a floor vote on the bill yesterday think there has been nothing as specific as this." merce. Arts 15 PHONE NUMBERS publicans, but Jackman declined to forecast would be a "waste of time because the governor Fulton said she had attended a meeting of the Business 8 Main Office 542-4000 whether the margin would have been enough to Fulton added that the decision to begin the has said he will veto the bill " Board of Education shortly after two persons, classified 21 Toll Free 671-9380 override Byrne's veto. boycott was "not taken lightly " by the county Karcher said legislators would wait for Gov- group. both NJEA officials, were arrested at two sepa- Comics 20 Toll Free 566-8100 ernor-elect Thomas H. Kean to take office Byrne bases his objections to the bill on "They (boycotts) can be quite effective," rate meetings when they protested a rule limit Editorials 6 Classified Dept 542-1700 before voting on the controversial proposal to philosophical grounds, claiming the death penal- she said. In the long run, too many times we ing public participation by refusing to yield the .Lifestyle. 16 Circulation Dept.... 542-4009 .reinstltute executions. ty is cruel and not a deterrent. have turned our backs on things that have im- microphone Make A Dale... IS Sports Dept 542-4004 Kean, a Republican, favors the death penal- Russo, whose father was murdered, has bean portant consequences." She said she was "chagrined" at the way Movies..... 23 MMdktown Bureau.. 671-2250 ty, as does Democrat James J. Florio, who stymied before by Byrne. The governor vetoed a The MCEA has distributed fliers to associa- people were treated at board meetings and thai Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau... 431-2192 conceded defeat in the election yesterday. similar bill in 1979. tion members and to newspapers calling for a she "could understand the anger and frustra Sports 12 Lang Branch Bureau. 222-0010 Slate Bureau... 60*212-9358 The Mil. sponsored by state Sen. John Russo, The bill currently proposed was approved by boycott of businesses here. The fliers refer to tion' of members of the teachers association. Television IS D-Ocean, previously passed the state Senate the state Senate In November 1980. "educators" in the district being "replaced, She said that the board's new policy, adopted , . with » votes In favor. The count was two votes It would reqire a special hearing following a suspended, and fired without real cause," being last month and setting up an hour of public u short of the majority that would have been murder conviction to determine whether the "forced to follow rigid teaching methods" and participation at the end of each meeting which Santas, Elves, Wigs, Makeup needed to override the promised veto by Gov. death penalty should be Imposed. being "gagged" by rules governing public par- See Teachers, page i Mauer's Costumes, 747-6996. Brendan T. Byrne. 2 The Daily Register VHREWSBURY.N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1.1981 \ TION U.S.-Soviet negotiators get to work GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - U.S. and their deployment of middle-range nuclear By TW AIMTUMI Prw. Soviet arms negotiators get down to their missiles trained on Western Europe only if first bargaining today after agreeing to a the North Atlantic Treaty Organization went news blackout on their talks to limit the ahead with Its preparations to deploy U.S. deployment of nuclear missiles in Europe. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles beginning in Cancer survival rate climbing The two delegation* were to meet at the IW, WASHINGTON - New statistics on the five-year survival offices of the U.S. Arms Control Agency, where the ill-fated SALT II treaty was nego- "These preparations are the incentive rate of cancer patients indicate the medical profession is that brought the Soviets to the negotiations having more success in combatting the disease than had been tiated, following a preliminary session yes- terday of delegation chiefs Paul H. NiUe of and that will encourage them now to take a realized, says the head of the National Cancer Institute. serious position," Haig said. In an article published in today's editions of The Washing- the United States and Yuli A. Kvitsinsky of ton Post, Dr. Vincent T. DeVlta Jr. is quoted as saying the the Soviet Union. The United States In the negotiations wiU new figures show an overall survival rate of 45 percent for NiUe told reporters the meeting was be pressing the Soviets to dismantle the patients diagnosed with cancer from 1973 to 1979. "cordial and businesslike " estimated 290 multi-warhead SS20 missiles Survival for five years after cancer is diagnosed general- He said he and Kvitsinsky agreed to keep deployed in Western Russia, and the Soviets ly, although not always, is considered an indication of the the discussions secret because "it is only by will be trying to head off NATO's plans to probabilty of a long-term cure for most forms of the disease. mutual respect for the confidentiality of deploy the 572 cruise and Penning 2 missiles A study based on the period 1967 to 1973 reported a 40 these proceedings that we can hope to look at the hard issues which divide us and to search percent survival rate for all races and sexes, says a pre- President Reagan offered to forego the for solutions that will assure security and liminary report from the NCI to the National Cancer Advisory American deployment if the Soviets agreed reduced tensions." Board to dismantle their SS2Os and older SS4s and - The method of collecting data differed in the two studies, He said the public would probably be told SSSs in Western Russia. Soviet President said John Young, head of the NCI demographic analysis the date and place of meetings "and little Leonid Brezhnev rejected this "zero option" section, but he said no Ither national figures were available else." proposal last week but offered to withdraw for comparison "We want these talks to succeed," be some of the Soviet missiles in exchange for a The newer figures are based on a close survey of cancer added. "This arrangement will help us work moratorium on the NATO deployment during cases in areas accounting for about 10 percent of the popu- toward this goal." the negotiations. The West rejected that one. lation, the 1973 figures were based on a follow-up of cases at A U.S. official who asked not to be named teaching hospitals. • said adherence to the blackout might mean The Soviets also want British, French and the negotiations were going well, while leaks U.S. delivery systems in Europe and the might be a sign that the talks had hit a snag waters around It included in any reduction Hurricane season "uneventful' and the leaking side was trying to put the formula. blame on the other. MIAMI — The tropical storm season for 1981 ends today, In London, Eugene V. Rostow, director of with two drownings attributed to Katrina, one of 11 named . In Washington, Secretary of State Alex- the U.S. Arms Control Agency, claimed that systems that spun through Atlantic during the six-month ander M. Haig Jr. said the United States deployment of the 572 American missiles EAST MEETS WEST — U.S. negotiator Paul A. Nitze, left, and Soviet counterpart period would negotiate "with care and patience." would not produce "anything like equality" Yuli H. Kvlslnsky shake hands as they met In Geneva yesterday for first round of All of the storms, tracked by the National Hurricane But he said the Soviets would agree to reduce between NATO and the Soviets. talks on limitation of nuclear missiles In Europe. Center here, died in the north Atlantic Cooler temperatures bring the close of the storm season The season was uneventful" said Joe Pelissier, fore- caster for the center,'.'except, of course, for Dennis." Tropical Storm Dennis soaked South Florida with up to 20 Wood's death ruled an apparent accident inches of rain, flooding Homestead and parts of Miami. High waters stayed around Homestead for weeks, making many LOS ANGELES (AP) - The funeral ser- drunk. He said the blood-alcohol level was yards from the 13-foot dinghy. The Coast "If I were casting that part," he said, residents prisoners within island-like homes. vice for Natalie Wood will be small and consistent with having seven or eight glasses Guard said the clothing would have made It "Natalie Wood would have been the last This year's hurricane season ended with Katrina, a hur- private, with only a few Immediate family of wine with dinner. hard for her to swim. person in the world I'd have cast... Every ricane which blossomed quickly in the west Caribbean, then members present, a friend of the family "This was one of the factors involved In Sheriff's homicide investigators were area of her life was so rich. died after crossing Cuba Nov 8 Two people drowned on the says. her not being able to respond In case of continuing their investigation into the death, "She had a sensational life with R J island The friend, who asked not to be identified, emergency," Noguchi said. although they were not sure the argument (Wagner) and they were so mushy and goo- The season started with Arlene in May. said the ceremony probably would be tomor- He said Wood had scratched her cheek, was related. goo it used to embarrass me when we were row. which would be consistent with a fall in "I don't know that it had anything to do out together. She was a wonderful mother." The 43-year-old actress apparently which she might have hit her head on the with what eventually happened," said Sgt. Meanwhile, MGM studio officials were General Motors cutting 13,000 drowned as she slipped while trying to board yacht or the motorized rubber dinghy. Frank Salerno, who is heading the investiga- trying to decide what to do with the film, a dinghy alongside a 80-foot power cruiser, tion. "We are still classifying it as an ac- DETROIT - General Motors Corp. plans to eliminate the She might have swallowed water, preven- "Brainstorm," a thriller in which Wood Coroner Thomas Noguchi said after her au- cidental drowning." jobs of 13.000 of its 190,000 salaried workers over the next few ting her from crying out, or she might have plays an industrial scientist married to topsy yesterday. weeks, the Detroit Free Press reported today. cried out and no one heard, he said. Both men were examined Walken The newspaper quoted unidentified GM officials as saying She apparently was troubled or irritated Noguchi said he did not have the details of Paul Ziffren, the family's lawyer, said too Spokesman Al Newman said the studio the reductions would be based on assessments of individual over arguing between her husband, Robert what was said between Wagner and Walken. much emphasis was being placed on the might try to complete the film by reworking job performance Wagner, and actor Christopher Walken But, Assistant Coroner Richard Wilson said dispute. "I think the important thing is that the script and "shooting around" Wood's She was clad in a blue nightgown, knee- Dr. Noguchi concluded that it was an ac- A GM official told the newspaper yesterday that the cuts they were carrying on "a heated discussion final scenes. The film had two weeks left of high socks and a red down jacket, when she cidental drowning. That is precisely what we would be made through layoffs, transfers of salaried workers on a variety of subjects," and that the argu- it's 12-week shooting schedule. disappeared late Saturday In the Isthmus always felt, and, frankly, I don't see the to hourly status, retirements and attrition He said he was not ment was not about Wood. "If we can do it, I would think that we Cove at the remote northern area of the relevance of some other things." sure whether the jobs would be eliminated permanently. Walken had been costarring with Wood in would want to do It," Newman said. He island, officials said. General Motors spokesman Clifford Mernot said a com- a film being shot on Catallna. No explanations were given on how the 43- declined to say how much money the studio pany-wide review of salaried positions was being conducted, The coroner said she bad been drinking Wagner remained in seclusion. year-old actress was able to slip away from had put into the film. and that GM was considering cutting its work force because of before the accident, and that her blood-alco- the yacht unnoticed. The Wagners loved the ocean and were hol level was above that of legal intoxication "I would say the chances of him discuss- recent reductions in planned production However, he would ing the incident are totally zero. He's just Autorities said no one on the yacht heard known to spend a good many of their week- not comment further on the automaker's plans. for drivers. ends on their yacht, Splendour. The couple "Apparently there was a non-violent totally devastated by this," said Warren the dinghy start up. When it was found, the GM had said earlier that December production would be 17 was married aboard a ship when they wed a argument between Mr. Wagner and the other Cowan, whose firm Rogers and Cowan ignition key for the 50-horsepower Mercury percent lower than in the same period a year ago. second time. actor," Noguchi told a news conference. served as Wood's agent. outboard motor was turned off and the boat Officials told the newspaper the depth of the cuts would "Apparently this was the reason she (Wood) Earlier yesterday, the coroner's office was not damaged. Wagner, who had married, divorced, and vary among GM's divisions separated herself from the group." released a written statement saying there The screenwriter who was to have written remarried Wood was asked at one time how Robert Jones, personnel director for Fisher Body's plant was "no evidence of foul play" in her death. he felt about .the ceremony being on the boat. in Pontiac. said 5 percent of the division's white-collar work Tests showed that Wood's blood contained a movie version of "Anastasia," which force would be cut 0 14 percent alcohol, and 0.10 percent Is con- She was found Sunday morning Just be- would also have been her first work on stage, "Our life started again — really beau- sidered intoxicated when driving, although neath the surface of the water a half-mile said it was "impossible" that she had com- tifully - on that boat," he was quoted as Noguchi said he would not really consider her away, off Blue Cavern Point and about 200 mitted suicide. Cardinal Cody is hospitalized saying. CHICAGO - Cardinal John P Cody. 73, head of the 2 4 million-member Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago, Reagan ready Soviet threat was hospitalized yesterday for routine tests, an archdiocesan spokesman said Spokesman Bernard Hanley quoted Cody as saying he feels brings Israel, fine and expects to return home later this week when the testi to continue are completed . The tests are being conducted at Northwestern Memorial Hospital Cody, who has a history of heart disease and budget battle U.S. together diabetes, was being treated by a cardiologist, a hospital WASHINGTON (AP) - President Re- . spokesman said WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States agan, "fired up and ready to tackle the and Israel will conduct Joint naval and air Cody was last hospitalized Oct 4 for two days of routine budget" after a Thanksgiving holiday in Cali- tests The archbishop also was in the hospital this summer exercises in the eastern Mediterranean as fornia, Is preparing to go another round with part of their first formal agreement to coop- when doctors performed tests to check on his heart trouble. Congress in the battle over federal spending. Hanley said Cody decided to lake the tests now because of erate militarily against Soviet-directed But presidential spokesman Larry threats in the Middle East. a break in his schedule before a series of events beginning Speakes said yesterday that administration Saturday marking the 50th anniversary of his ordination. The maneuvers and other aspects of the officials are encouraged by reports from new "strategic cooperation" between the Capitol Hill indicating a compromise is likely two countries were outlined yesterday In a before the government runs out of money "Memorandum of Understanding" released — People again in two weeks by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger Speakes told reporters returning to Wash- and Israeli Defense Minister Artel Sharon. ington aboard Air Force One that White LONDON IAPI - House officials have a "good feeling about The memorandum described the agree- Singer Marianne the progress we've made on the Hill" since ment in general terms, noting that most of Kaithfull and her song- Reagan's veto last week of an emergency the details would be hammered out by by new writer husband. Ian spending measure passed by Congress. US.-Israeli panels. Including a "Coordi- Brierly. were convicted Republican congressional leaders "feel nating Council" and "Joint Working yesterday of possession they can come up with a consensus piece of Groups," starting in January. • ii hashish legislation (Reagan) can sign," Speakes The agreement calls for "Joint military Ms Faithfull, 34. and said exercises, including naval and air exercises Brierly. 31 were fined af- In a brief stop yesterday at a Republican in the eastern Mediterranean." But it ap- ter admitting in fund-raiser in Cincinnati, Reagan slapped parently will be left to the US-Israeli panels Snaresbrook Crown Court back at his chief political rival, House Speak- to decide such issues as the stockpiling of that they had possessed er Thomas P O'Neill Jr., who last week equipment in Israel for possible use by U.S. about one ounce, of the accused the president of ignorance on budget forces. drug matters. In a Joint statement, Weinberger and Prosecuting attorney Speaker O'Neill uys that I know leas Sharon emphasized that "the strategic coop- Kevin de Haan said the about the budget than any president he's ever eration is not directed at any state or group couple was arrested Oct; known," Reagan told an audience that had of states within the Middle East," a point 2. 1980. after a police of- paid from tl.OOO to 125,000 each to see him. viewed as an obvious effort to reassure Arab ficer walking past their "Well, maybe we're not talking about the nations that the United States and Israel do apartment in London's same kind of budgets. I presided over eight * IPlMk not intend to act jointly against any of them. fashionable Chelsea dis- balanced budgets as governor of California, LAST TERM — Independent Virginia Sen. Harry F. Bvrd Jr. gestures as he trict glanced through the In Tel Aviv, Prime Minister Menachem and he's only seen a balanced budget once in answers reporters questions at a press conference in Virginia yesterday. Byrd window and saw them Begins office said today that the agreement Marianne Faithfull his 27 years in Congress. And I could point out announced that he will not seek re-election for his Senate seat — the term of rolling what appeared to would strengthen Israel's defenses and links that since I became president, there hasn't which ends next month. He has served three terms. be a marijuana cigarette been a federal budget for me to look at." with the West, but the opposition Labor Party Later that night, after cal effort to save his sharply criticized it. sight, but Soviet doctors Referring to the emergency spending bill obtaining a warrant, po- that he rejected last week, Reagan said: lice forced their way into say there's little hope of success. "Now there the speaker was right about the the apartment with a things I don't know I didn't know that it was "Our rate of success crowbar and found the considered impossible to veto a continuing Rights of illegal aliens considered in treating this particular couple, three guests and resolution. So I vetoed one. syndrome is low," Dr a tin containing hashish, "Now, Nancy and I have flown to Califor- WASHINGTON (AP) - In a case that aries of the United States - are entitled to only are entitled to proper Immigration pro- the prosecutor said Lev A. Katznelson of could spell out the. rights of millions of Illegal equal protection of the laws." cedures and "due process to ensure that Moscow's Helmholtz In- nia for the holidays, and now we have flown The couple was or- aliens, the Supreme Court is considering Richard L. Arnett, an assistant Texas their lives, liberty and property are not un- stitute told The As- back here; and I am still waiting for the sky dered to pay $4,327 in whether Texas must provide free public attorney general, contends that illegal aliens fairly taken." sociated Preis. "In to fall. And it hasn't. You know, if it goes on fines, court costs and le- education to illegal alien children. Todd's case, it may well like this a fellow might be tempted to try gal fees The justices today are considering a 197S be completely ineffec- doing some of those other things they say are Earlier this month, impossible, like reducing the size of govern- Texas law restricting free elementary. Junior tive " high and high school education to U.S. Debate on Williams delayed Ms Faithfull was fined ment, eliminating inflation, reducing tax $96 for possession of 15 Todd arrived Nov 22 rates and maybe even having a budget before citizens and foreigners legally in the country. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaden R-Tenri, and Minority Leader Robert C. milligrams of heroin. from Dalton, Ga . with we are finished." Lower courts struck down the law, and a have agreed to delay until next year a debate Byrd, D-W.Va., met yesterday afternoon • •« his parents for treatment related Tyler, Texas, school district policy of on whether to expel New Jersey Democrat with Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, actiaj on by Soviet doctors of his The president charged that his critics charging 11,000 annual tuition for each illegal Harrison A. Williams Jr. for his, conduct in William's behalf. MOSCOW (AP) - retinitis pigmentosa, a "have yet to suggest anything other than a alien child In public schools the Abscam case, congressional sources say. The 61-year-old Williams had baa* Mak- Todd ( unlrrll. a 12-year- vision defect that impairs return to their bankrupt policies of higher Many of the illegal aliens living in the A formal announcement of the decision ing a delay in the debate, which had two old from Georgia, re- night vision and can de- spending and higher taxes." United States come from Mexico. could come today, the sources said, after key scheduled to begin Thursday. sumed treatment Mon- generate into total blind- Reagan stopped In Cincinnati after a The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals senators are notified of it. The Senate Select Committee on Ethics day in a last-resort medi- ness Thanksgiving vacation at his California ruled in October ISM that "all aliens - even The decision was made, the sources said, voted unanimously Aug. 24 to itcwnm—d ranch. those Illegally within the territorial bound- after Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., that Williams be expelled. SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUE8DAY, DECEMBER 1,1981 The Efetify Register 3 State anti-erosion aid may be hiked the Cl STATE f I Rrf liter Slaw Ham* Bureau By BARBARA KATELL Aberdeen that have already received state no) not afford to pay any matching funds for municipality such as Sea Bright or Bradley Tie Aitorlalrd Prew funds for beach projects under the old so-so beach protection. They have been seeking 100 Beach/' TRENTON - Monmouth County munici- matching formula will now be able to retro- percent state funding, contending that resto- However, Sea Bright and Monmouth palities would have to contribute no more actively collect the additional 2S percent to ration and and protection of their beaches Beach have estimated the cost of minimal than 25 percent toward the cost of beach be used for further beach projects. benefits the entire state since the coastline Is Pride cited for CMDNJ name repairs to the seawall In their boroughs at erosion projecti under a bill given final ap- a statewide recreation area. PI Van Wagner, a co-sponsor of the bill, $1.5 million, and they contend they cannot TRENTON - The Assembly gave final legislative ap- WW ^ »* iUte Assembly yesterday. However, Assemblyman Anthony M. estimated Aberdeen might be able to com- afford even 15 percent of that amount, which proval yesterday to a bill that would change the name of the The bill, which appropriate. M million for "Doc" Vlllane, R-Monmouth, another co- plete its decade-old beach protection project Is more than $500,000. . ' College of Medicine and Dentistry to the University of Medi- beach protection from a $20 million 1977 bond in Cliff wood Beach almost entirely with state sponsor of the bill, noted the measure per- cine and Dentistry. —*s issue, wai previously approved by the state -funds. He Mid the township could add the mits a county government to contribute to Villane acknowledged that the small The bill, sponsored by Sen. Matthew Feldman, D-Bergen, Senate and now goes to Gov. Brendan T. retroactive funds to the 75 percent the state the local 25 percent share. coastal communities still face problems fi- was approved 54-0 and now awaits action by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne for hit signature. will provide in future grants. Vlllane said the county Board of Free- nancing beach projects under the new state Byrne. If Byrne signs the bill, it will raise the bill. He said he had sought 100 percent state Assemblyman Anthony M. Vlllane Jr., R-Monmouth, the Van Wagner, however, expressed concern holders has indicated it might be able to state contribution to beach erosion projects funding or at least 80 percent. But he said only dentist in the Legislature, said the name change would that Byrne might force elimination of his contribute 10 percent toward some beach to a flat 76 percent from the current sliding protection projects In the county. that 75 percent was the best that could be add pride to the state institution scale of 90 to 75 percent. amendment by conditionally vetoing the bill. "On a $400,000 project, if the county will obtained from the state Legislature at this An amendment inserted in the bill by Some -of the smaller coastal municipal- contribute 140,000, that's a tremendous help time. Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, D-Mon- ities in Monmouth such as Sea Bright and to a municipality," Villane said. "It's not "It's better than what we bad before," Bennett interest bill clears mouth, provides that municipalities such as Monmouth Beach have contended they can- much money for the county, but it Is to a Villane pointed out. TRENTON — Legislation designed to permit the Eaton- town Sewerage Authority to deposit its funds in an interest- bearing checking account was released without opposition by the Assembly County Government Committee yesterday. Cigarette tax The bill, sponsored by Assemblyman John O. Bennett III, R-Monmouth, would give sewerage authorities the right to deposit funds in Interest-bearing checking accounts already enjoyed by municipal governments. The Eatontown Sewerage hike could pay Authority currently keeps its funds In a regular checking account, Bennett said. for more police The bill now goes to the full Assembly for approval. Stale House Bureau New homestead rebate deadline TRENTON - The deadline for filing homestead rebate TRENTON —• At least nine Monmouth County municipal- applications will be extended until March 1, state Treasurer . ities would receive state funding for additional policemen, Clifford A. Goldman announced yesterday. under a proposal to raise the state cigarette tax by 2 cents. The deadline for filing the rebate application was today. The bill, which would provide extra policemen for the Goldman said 1.3 million applications had been filed but an state's 50 largest municipalities and SO smaller communities estimated 214,000 forms still were outstanding. with above average violent crime rates, was released from In the current fiscal year, $286.5 million was paid out in the state Assembly Appropriations, Revenue and Taxation homestead rebates to 1,477,000 claimants st an average Committee yesterday by an t-5 vote. payment of $182, Goldman said. Under the bill, Mlddletown, the county's largest munici- But, he said, 3,486 eligible homeowners lost their rebates pality would receive It additional policemen totally paid for by falling to file on time. by the cigarette tax fund. Long Branch would receive nine new policemen; Freehold and Keansburg, three each; Key- port, two; Neptune, eight; Asbury Park, five; and English- town and Bradley Beach, one each. I Energy-savers may be required The committee's release of the bill did not signify ap- TRENTON — Day-night thermostats would be required in proval, however. most new construction under a bill approved without opposi- tion by the Assembly Commerce, Industry and Professions Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth and Committee yesterday. Middlesex, the committee chairman, said he voted to release the bill "to give it the opportunity to be debated by the full The committee amended the energy-saving measure, house," even though he plans to oppose it on the Assembly which was sponsored by Assemblyman John O. Bennett III, R- floor. Monmouth, to exempt some new commercial and apartment building construction for which the day-night thermostats "I don't think we should be handling tax policy in a lame would be impractical, Bennett said. duck session. I don't feel a cigarette tax is the way to go, and I don't feel that a new cigarette tax will deter smokers," Van Wagner said, stubbing out a cigarette in a nearby ashtray. Human Services cuts delayed "But my greatest concern is that municipalities could get full funding for the policemen this year, then if the tax TRENTON — Human Services Commissioner Timothy revenues fall, they could be saddled with paying the full Carden has delayed until Feb. 1 a proposed cut of $5.6 million in services scheduled to take effect today. salaries for the already hired policemen," be said. "It could IN THE DOG HOUSE — Five-month-old Matthew delphia dog show cage. While his mom watched nearby, Carden said the cuts were averted because savings within be Just like the CETA program. The program has ended, but Lloyd Berkowltz is the temporary occupant of a Phila- Matthew Joined two golden retrievers In a quick nap. the policemen are on the force and have to be paid." the department exceeded original estimates and unexpected Proponents of the bill predicted that the I-cent cigarette federal funds for child welfare services became available. tax increase would raise $18 million next year, while a The planned cuts were primarily in the Division of Youth lobbyist for the tobacco Industry contended it would raise only 9 and Family Services, Carden said. $1.75 million John Baldwin, state assistant commissioner for taxation, 'Scared Straight program faces Byrne vetoes bills said his best estimate is that the bill would raise $16 million next year. TRENTON - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne vetoed legislation The bill, sponsored by Assemblyman John Glrgenti, D- uphill fight against many critics yesterday that would set standards for minors to work in Passaic, provides tor municipalities to contract with the state theatrical productions where alcohol is served. to have the new policemen funded for a period of five years. Byrne said be didn't object to the Intent of the bill which By R. BRIERLEY THOMPSON showing 41 percent of the youths passing If there is not enough money In the fund to pay for all of kids use — maybe not around the house, bans minors from working in casinos but allows them to work through the program returned to crime. the additional policemen in the $0 eligible municipalities, Van but they use it. nights in dinner theatres. WOODBRIDGE (AP) -Thesuccess Finckenauer wrote a book on his find- Wagner said cuts would be made on the basis of need, with "We tried a big brother approach But, he said, it should be amended to allow an employer of the intensely personal "Scared ings that attracted publicity those municipalities with the highest violent crime rates who violates child labor laws unknowingly to be subject to a Straight" program cannot be measured and it didn't work; the kids stared at the receiving their full complement of additional policemen first. "His figures mean 50 percent didn't by cold statistics, according to Rahway ceiling, Just like they would with their disorderly persons charge that can be disposed of in municipal go back to what they were doing," Land- court. Before releasing the bill, the committee amended it to State Prison lifers who are facing an ano said. "That's six of 10 that didn't parents." The current bill would subject all violators to a charge restrict the amount of the appropriation for the new po- uphill battle against negative reactions after a JW-hour session. But two years ago, corrections of- punishable by up to a $7,500 fine and a Jail term of up to 18 licemen to the amount of money raised by the tax increase. "You don't know what hits kids in ficials stopped direct parental referrals, "We don't claim any cure rate — months. The committee also broadened the number of municipal this program," lifer Steve Waszkiewlcz when this started we figured maybe one raised the age limit from 8 to 12 and Byrne also vetoed a bill that would eliminate a $2,500 limit Ities eligible for the funds. Originally, the legislation would said yesterday. In 10." eliminated girls from the Rahway Pris- have apportioned the tax revenue solely among the 50 largest for a witness fee paid to experts'in state environmental suits. "You don't know whether its the Reports from penal lobbying groups on program. municipalities In the state The bill was amended, however, to He said unlimited awards could encourage harassment of lieutenant up there on the stage, the also hurt. add 30 smaller muncipalities, where the violent crime rate "We'd like to get the girls back in businesses. door slamming behind them, "The "They Just figure cons should do last year exceeded the slate average, according to the Just- it," Landano said. "They have to go to Instead, Byrne said the Umlt should be set at $5,000. Hole,' a one-on-one talk or the confron- hard time," Landano said. Clinton (Correctional Institution for issued State Police report "Crime in New Jersey, 19$0," a tation," he added compilation of uniform crime statistics for all municipalities "The success of the Lifers Group is Women) now and lots of agencies bring- Beleaguered by difficulties of reach- and counties. not something that can be measured ing kids in can't afford two trips." Bally to buy amusement parks ing the media outside the walls or get- statistically," said Professor Michael The program "doesn't cost the pub- ting news representatives Inside to lis- Israel, a Kean College political scientist NEW YORK - Penn Central Corp. and Bally Manufac- lic a dime," Landano said. "We pay for ten, the straight-talking program has and adviser to the group of 66 inmates. turing Corp. Said yesterday they have signed a definitive dwindled from a high of 50 youths a day the phones and office stuff. We make $30 agreement for Bally to buy Six Flags Corp. for $142 million. Musto assistant No matter what happens, the lifers a month and we get some contribu- to 140 a month, Lifers Group president have "created a program that goes Under the agreement, the purchase price of Six Flags — a tions." Jim Landano told a news conference. over the walls to be of some benefit," Penn Central subsidiary with six theme-amusement parks, two wax museums and a group of electronic game amusement The 5-year-old program spotlighted said vice president Robert Jones. Lendano said the group's files are pleased by bribe, centers — would be equal to the net worth of Six Flags at the In a 1879 award-winning television packed with endorsements from youths The program will continue, Landano end of 1981, said Penn Central spokesman Bill Cunitz. documentary received acclaim from au- vowed, although "some agencies say who have gone straight. thorities in many states and from a parents are becoming reluctant to sign "We stopped a suicide threat on the He said that price was estimated at $142 million builder testifies variety of groups. consent forms. phone and we got one kid not to partici- The agreement calls for Bally to pay $75 million at the closing, scheduled for early January, and the balance by a But Professor James Finckenauer of "Some say it's the vulgarity used, pate In a robbery," Landano said. "His subordinated note bearing 16 percent interest and maturing in By PAUL MOSES Rutgers University later found figures but the language is no different than the friend was killed." three years. NEWARK (AP) - An aide to state Sen. William V. Musto Cunitz said the definitive agreement has been approved by said, " 'this Is the biggest score we ever made' " when he Ths? weather the boards of both companies. accepted a paper bag containing a $tt,000 bribe, an FBI informant has testified. Contractor Rudolph Orlandini told a federal jury yester- day be saw the paper bag handed to police official Frank The Weather Elsewhere Scarafile, an aide to Musto, the Democratic mayor of Union City. HI La Prc Otlk Los Angele* 44 40 Albany IS II cdv Louisville 40 n II cdv "He (Scarafile) said, 'Bill's going to be very happy with AlbUQUe 47 a clr Memphis 44 44 1 IS cdv Amarlllo 99 15 clr Miami n ti cdv this This is the biggest score we ever made, Rudy,' " Anchorage 11 It Milwaukee J4 i; Orlandini testified. "Bill" referred to Musto, he said. Ashevllle It 41 MplsSt P u n Atlanta 49 40 •4 rn Nashville SO 41 Orlandini was appearing for his fourth day of testimony In Allenlc Civ 41 30 New Orleans •4 TO New York 41 n Baltimore 44 19 rn WHRH run. the federal racketeering trial of Musto, Scarafile and six Blrmlngnm 99 44 W cdv Norlolk a a others-. Bismarck Okie Cllv M 47 .41 clr Bolle 40 1] .01 rn Omaha a n 141 HI The builder said another defendant, Dominick D'Agostlno 19 ]e clr Orlando •i u cdv to 79 clr Phlledpftle (HTML JERSEY BANK Brownlvlle « M of Carfleld, had handed the money to Scarafile at an April Buffalo a IS rn PnoenK el 44 Charlitn SC S9 SO 19 rn Pittsburgh > II MO«* • oa«N • UM» 197$ meeting in Orlandlni's Union City office. Orlandini Charlitn wv 41 11 rn Piland. Me a » c testified earlier in the trial that D'Agostlno was a hidden Chevenne IS clr Piland. Ore 44 a .IS rn Chicago S Rapid Cltv S4 » cdv partner in the Orlando firm. Cincinnati 17 rn Reno 49 I! cdv Cleveland a 14 rn Richmond 49 » The builder said he paid a total of 1SM.5O0 bribes to Columbus 41 a m tall Lake M » Dal FI Win 14 It rn San Diego W 9) Scarafile - whom he said claimed to share them with Musto, et 94 clr San Fran S4 41 Denver 41 n 19 cdv former Union City school board president John Powers and Jersey Shore Dei Molnei Seattle 44 a Del roll 51 Louis u » others - In return for their aid to his Orlando Construction Periods of rain. Breezy today and tonight, ending by Dulutn II St P Tamoa n so El Peso 94 St Ste Merle >' it Co • tomorrow. Highs today In the mid to upper 40s with little Fairbanks 11 Spokane a a Attorneys for Musto, Scarafile, Powers, D'Agostlno and Hartford 41 Tulta 41 44 temperatures change tonight. Highs tomorrow in the low Helena cdv washlngtn 4» 14 the other defendants said Orlandini, who has pleaded guilty to to mid SOs . Honolulu n .14 cdv Wichita 91 41 n clr conspiracy, was telling teles about their clients to avoid going Houston .19 clr Precipitation probability, increasing to 70 percent Indneplls 34 IS .01 cdv Temperatures Indicate high and to prison for his own misdeeds. Jacksnvlle 01 41 rn low tor davM 7 p.m. 1ST this afternoon and 80 percent tonight. Winds, southeast m 14 rn Prc—Precipitation for 14 hours Orlandini also said Powers and Scarafile delivered increasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour today. Ocean water Kant Cllv 4) It 1.8 clr ending 7a.m. EST vestaroev $•71,000 In checks to him from the Union City school board for 94 14 clr Otlk— Skv conditions outlook lor temperatures are In the mid 40s. Little Hock 4t 41 1.10 cdv cost overruns on construction work by his company. He said Long-range: Mostly fair Thursday through Saturday. most of the work was never done. Lows In the SOs. Highs mid 40s to war 50 Thursday and Orlandini said they told him they had managed to sign out Friday, 50 to mid SOs Saturday. • checks even though the school board secretary, Robert Tides Msaernicii was not present. He said they had stamped Marine Forecast 7 • /^ / Mencndei' name to the checks Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point to Manasquan SaatJyHeey k For Red Bank and Orlandlni's testimony frequently was halted by defense Winds, south to southeast 20 to 35 knots today and TODADYY - HHigh 10:56 Rumson bridge, add two attorneys, who Insisted the witness tell the Jury precisely Surprising south to southwest 15 to 10 knots tonight. p.m. and low 4:57p.m. hours; Sea Bright, deduct when and where meetings he described had occurred. Becoming cloudy with occasional rain today and TOMORROW - High 10 minutes; Long Branch, questioned by Assistant U.S. Attorney Mark Malone, the tonight. Visibility of 2 to 4 miles at times today and 11:14 a.m. and 11:47 p.m. deduct 15 minutes, Hlgh- builder often was unable to pinpoint the time and place of the tonight and low 4:42 a.m. and lands . bridge, add 40 5:41 p.m. minutes. alleged meetings, saying he had many sessions with Powers Average wave heights building to 3to« feet • m and met almost dally with Scarafile. 4 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ TUESDAY. DECEMBER t, i98i
Mlllllllllllllllll• IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMinilHIIIIIIMIMllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIinno W^ V 1 # ,O "• *O jO • Obituaries Bankers hesitant to iund oil ice complex
IIIMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIMiHIIMMIMIIMIIHIIMtllllllllllllllllllllllllHMMIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMUlM By ANDREWSHEEHAN tenant to insure the project's success and evidence of econom- present the plan to the banking community. ic viablity. "I think the project can go If we spread the risk out over a LONG BRANCH - Area banker! will need further as- "This project ii not without its risks," Beil said flatly. few more parties," Cioffi said. "I would hope that eight surances if they are to finance an 1800,000 office complex on a The one-story office project slated for the vacant lot institutions here are not able to make an average 185,000 bet Joseph Duryea, 78; now-vacant lot on Broadway and Third Avenue. opposite the new Brookdale Learning Center on Braodway and on downtown." Peter F. Beil, the president of the Jersey Shore Bank, Third has been in the offing now for several months. The city Beil said without complete state loan guarantees the here, told the City Council last night the project li "too nigh a has offered Sciff Development Inc. the parcel for a scant banks loan will be pending on the success of the project. Bell former fire chief risk" for local banks to grant a' low interest loan to proposed 115,000 and five years of scaled tax abatements for under- said the project's worth will have to be more clearly defined developers, Abe Schif f and Robert Amron. taking the project. ' before the area banks are going to risk their money. Beil said he will need more Information concerning the Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, a strong supporter of the project, "I got involved here because I thought li was a good idea RUMSON - Joseph Roly Cross Roman Catholic project's potential renters, state guarantees, and the urged Beil to contact the eight banks with offices in the city to for the downtown and not to make a killing," Bell said. "But, Duryea, 78, of 100 Washington Church, Rumson, and a past project's viability if he is to ask a consortium of bankers to share the loan for the good of the downtown area. Council said I can assure you that nobody is going to give money away." St., a former fire chief here, chief of the Rumson Fire join in the venture. Beil should first clear-up some matters with Schiff and then died Monday at Kiverview Company. "Months back, I volunteered to get a consortium of Hospital, Red Bank Surviving are his wife, bankers to look at the project for the good of the downtown," The Daily Register A native of Hoboken, he Margaret Purcell; one sister, Beil said "But, without the numbers, the figures and some Ocean police say man was a life-long resident here. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of additional guaraentees, I wouldn't even discuss this project (USPS-145-440) He retired in 1985 after Neptune, and several nieces with anybody." • possessed stolen jewelry working for SO years as the and nephews. The city has received preliminary approval for the project The Sunday Register chauffeur for the Moore fam- The John E. Day Funeral at the state Economic Development Agency, which says it OCEAN - Police have Dover Township home. ily here. Home, Red Bank, is in charge will exempt a willing banker from taxes on the loan. Bell said, charged a 21-year-old Toms Hughes was In the Monmouth XUSPS-334-570) He was a communicant of of arrangements. County jail yesterday in lieu Pubiithad bv Tha Had Bank Raglitar however, that the EDA will not guarantee the loan for more River man with possession of EttablllMd In 1171 bv Jofin M Cart and Manr» Cla» than 30 percent, leaving the bankers with a substantial risk. more than $5,000 worth of sto- of *5,000bail. the police said. Detective Kevin Quinn Main OHIO Beil told councilmen and local businessmen at City Hall len jewelry, a police spokes- Ona Kagltlar Plaia. MrasmlMrv. NJ. O77DI man reported yesterday. and Patrolemam Gary the developer's estimates of only a 6 percent vacancy at the •ranch Offlcai B. Ostermiller, 17; 2.7O0 square-foot structure are unrealistic. Beil also said the According to the spokes- D'Gsposito made the arrest •7a Rt. )S. Mlddtatown. N. J. O7F41 at the Seaview Square Mall Monmoulh Countv Courthousa. Fraahold. N J 07721 proposed rents at the complex are too high to attract man, Walter Hughes, 21, was m Broadway. Long Branch. N.J. 077*0 after a jeweler there con- "pioneering" businesses, who are less afraid to take a risk on arrested Friday evening for Slatt Houta. Tranton. N.J. QBMS tacted the police, the spokes- victim of leukemia downtown. possessing property that had M.mbarl ol tha AwclaUd Pran Tna »si NOT tm puMthod <" in* RsgrtMt run c
(continued) To date, Schneider said he as "mean-spirited" and pre- issues and that was it — it set a precedent for cul- dicted they would cause budg- minating statewide Florio said the investiga- has found no evidence of wasn'ta long conversation ' Stockman would end etary chaos in New Jersey Earlier in Freehold, the gubernatorial recounts. The tion of the task force should criminality by the task force and Republican State Chair- when coupled with Kean's special three-judge elections ligures, however, to be (continued) the two HUD grant programs philosophically opposed to be completed to protect man Philip Kaltenbacher has plan to cut corporate taxes. panel formally accepted certified by the canvassers zero in 1(64. are the only federal pro- federal involvement in local against election abuse. labeled criticism of the oper- He said he wasn't bitter. Florio's decision to withdraw board will be those approved Pierce, who wants topro - grams left that provide direct economic development, pro- But, he added, "I don't ation "a smokescreen." , "In an election so close, I his request for a manual re- by the county boards of elec- vide 93.7 billion in grants dur- redevelopment assistance to posed in September that expect it to have an impact on Florio said he didn't care suppose you could find 1,600 count of 74,000 ballots in tion which gave Kean the lead ing 1983, is scheduled to meet financially troubled cities. these two programs be in- this election." to assess the failure of his people, or so, that you should Salem, Sussex and Warren of 1,677 votes before the re- with top White House of- General Revenue Sharing, cluded in a new 12 percent count. He called the charges in- gubernatorial campaign in have said hello to and counties where computer ficials within a week to argue the W 5 billion no-strings-at- across-the-board cut volving the GOP's National detail. didn't. " he said. card ballots are used. The canvassers board con- his case, the sources said. tached fund for states, cities Ballot Security Task Force But he agreed his Kean has scheduled a In a telephone interview, sists of Gov. Brendan T. Under the Stockman plan, and towns, would be cut by 12 Teachers "the only outstanding mat- criticism of President Re- news conference here this af- Sullivan said the panel also Byrne as chairman and two' financing for the programs percent under Reagan's cur- (continued) ter" in the election. agan's economic policies "in ternoon just before the can- agreed to allow absentee Democratic and two Re- would end after 1983. But be- rent plans. gives speaking priority to Essex County Prosecutor some way got translated into vassers board meets to de- ballots in Bergen County to publican state senators. cause the money is com- The Community Develop- borough residents and teach- George Schneider is leading a a vote for or against a still- clare him the governor-elect. be tabulated by computer. Florio met briefly with mitted several years in ad- ment program originally was ers in the district, an "inflex- statewide investigation of the popular president." Golden said Florio called Sullivan said the panel, Byrne before making his con- vance, the program would be to provide up to13. 7 billion in ible ruling." task force set up and directed Florio said he would still Kean about 10:30 a.m. andwhich also consists of Superi- cession announcement. expected to keep financing grants during fiscal 1982 to by the Republican National oppose Reagan's "supply informed him of his decision or Court Judges William "I think Jim Florio han- projects through 1987 or 1988 finance a variety of economic "Freedom of speech is at Committee. Its director, side" economic theories "Tom certainly ex- Bischoff and John A. Fritz, dled the concession wits' development projects. Al- the heart of it (the boycott)," Last spring, Heagan John A. Kelly, has been sus- which Kean embraced during pressed his appreciation, " will issue the order providing great dignity," Byrne said though the Carter adminis- she said. sought to eliminate the Eco- pended for allegedly provid- the campaign. Golden said. "They dis- final disposition of the re- later in a statement. "He tration had adopted a rule She said she had not nomic Development Adminis- ing inaccurate information During the campaign. cussed the closeness of the count "for historical deserves the respect of every that at least 75 percent of the spoken to Dyer about the lo- tration, which had been in- about himself on his job re- Florio repeatedly attacked race. Florio said he would purposes." New Jerseyan for having funds help poor people in cal teachers association's op- tended to provide about 1700 sume. Reagan's economic policies continue to speak out on the He said the order would waged a vigorous campaign." some way, the Reagan ad- position to the boycott, but million a year in grants, loans said she was sure the action and other assistance for eco- ministration has no such stip- ulation. taken by the county group nomically distressed cities. was "done In a Democratic In defense of the move, the The UDAG program had way." administration said aid to ur- been given a $500 million Fulton compared the ban areas and small cities budget to promote economic boycott effort against busi- would be provided by the two development in distressed nesses here to the national HUD grant programs. areas but only for projects teachers aassociations Congress, however, that had private financing as boycott of Nestle Co. Inc. balked at outright elimina- well. Former HUD officials which she said is being sup- tion of EDA, but reduced it* estimated that 81 in federal ported because the com- budget so much ss to barely aid was provided for each 16 pany's "involvement" in keep it functioning. in private money. selling baby formulas to the With EDA almost gone, Reagan, who is Third World accent.
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It'a an "alMn-ona" paraonal computer mat expand* (Kiel limited to one free gift per accuunl. while supply lasts Gifts will not be given Ii M Mm and naada grow. Tha prloa la aaally )usWted whan you B thejransfer <>f funds already within the bank All prices subieci to 5% N J sales tax eonaMar ma teaming potential a Modal HI ha* to olfar. Invatt In your ehlld'a hrtim now—If• ma Invaatmant of a llfatlma. MID STATE 15 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH. MIDDLESEX AND OCEAN COUNTIES SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST Mam ottloa: 6 Airport Plaza. Route 36. Hazlet. N J 07730. RADIO SHACK AbwdMn, HazM (3). Highlands. Ksanabuig. Keyport (2). Radio /hack Marlboro. Middlelown. OM Bridge. Union Beach. Lakewodd (3), COMPUTER CENTER, STORE, PrtOTW: 264-2800 in Monmouth County • A DIVISION Of TANOV CORPORATION OR PARTICIPATING DEALER 727-2494 m Middles** County • 364-2800 in Ocean County PttlCCS MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STOWS AND DIALERS Null ol Wind JSTHY ••*• 1KB Nfcoa Iwncm s*wow O n «it> trfficM ffiiaughcul Nfw Jersey The Daily Register Congress leery about Jones Established in 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON by myae- harangue, which no other na- tion's representative could ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK« JR. WA8HINQT0N - Mili- WASHINGTONJ tt+jpLTItt have done" If the United President and Editor Publisher tary ability If only one States bad boycotted the criterion (or a successful \ closest advisers ware tally meeting, Nelson said. chairman of the Joint Chiefs SCENE \ aware of tbt computer scam Herbert H Thorpe. Jr , Assistant Editor. Charles C. Triblehorn. Sunday Editor; Rustll P. Rauch. and questioned Its legality • In a later session, Nelson Night Editor. Jane Foderaro. City Editor: Doris Kulman. Editorial Page Editor . of Staff He mutt be adapt at said. Rop. Edward J. the Interservice Infighting months before the Senate boariog. jDerwInskl, R-Ill.. "suc- Pat N Rim. Controller; Richard D McKean. Advertising Director; Kenneth L Van Dalen, that permeate* the Pentagon, ceeded In eliminating, Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca. Production Manager. be mutt be a skillful enough year-old Jonss. "You didn't Jones U Intelligent, speaks politician to satisfy the preal- do very well, but you had no with authority And tfttdif through negotiation, refer- ences erittdxlng the United dent and his top advisers — •eifeonfldeoM. He U a for- rANDBMON . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,19B1 we were hearing from Prasi- midable witness - which is States for the neutron bomb, and he must be able to handle why there Is growingg concern - The teat found the Congress. dent Nixon again. Re- AWACS radar easy to Jam. and on many other occasions member, he had no Intent to that be U lass than a straight- 1 - The fighter be Injected doses of reality Air Force Gen. David C. deceive the Congress ... " shooter In his congressional Jones, the current chairman, didn't "just happen" to be In Into hopelessly ethereal or What brought on this out- testimony the area; they were directly myopic rambUngs." 'Security is my bag' is pretty food at most of bis A recent example was job. He has a distinguished burst was a flipflop In testi- Involved In the teat. The only trouble, the Sen- mony by Jones to the Senate Jones's testimony on the ate aide said, was that the military record dating back AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia. Footnote; A Pentagon to World War II; he also Appropriations Committee. spokesman claimed that U.S. daUgatJon was too small The Air Force bad been ac Asked about a MT6 AWACS Jonas in his testimony was to allow a delegate to be at served hi the Korean and test that was suspected of Vietnam conflicts. Though he cused by Internal referring to another AWACS every meeting of the various whisUeblowers of disobeying being less than a roaring suc- test, In 1B78, and added that committees, which often met Is not a West Pointer, be has cess, Jones told the Senate managed to keep control of Congress' order to junk an incident had been dl» simultaneously obsolete computer system, Foreign Relations Commit' WATCH ON WASTE: The professional rivalries at the' toe: Pentagon. And so far, at and then of doctoring budget General Services Adminis- least, he hain't run afoul of figures to cover up the wrong- •'First, the (AWACS) BLOWING IN THE tration has sometimes gone the White House crew. doing. radar Is very difficult to Jam. overboard In its efforts to ov- In the circumstances which WIND: There was serious op- It's hi his relations with Jones was called to ex- position to the Idea of sending ercome its Image as a morass Congress that Jonet may plain the coverup. In bis pre- you are talking about, It was of waste and fraud. Accord- not a test to determine the a U.8. delegation to the Inter- have been leu than the com- pared testimony, he denied Parliamentary Union confab Ing to the GSA's inspector pleat chief of staff. On a any wrongdoing and Insisted effectiveness of the AWACS. general, the agency's bureau- Now It just happened that In Havana last September. number of occasions, he has the Air Force had not tried to But a Senate Foreign Rela- crats spend too much Urns misled congressional com- (rick Congress. But when there ware some (fighters) (and money) on purchase or- up there, that saw a number tions Committee staff aide, ders for minor Items. Last mittees, and some members Jones learned that one of the Ron Nelson, maintains hi a of the Senate have been open- whlstleblowers was also to be of miles away a glint in the fiscal year, for example, the sky as the AWACS turned on confidential post-mortem Commodity Operations ly critical of his per- a witness, he abruptly post- that It was worth the effort formance. poned his appearance before reflection, and went over Division in Chicago spent the committee. there and said bow easy It is Predictably, Cuban Presi- more than 06,000 In adminis- Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D- to Intercept." dent Fidel Castro let fly with Mo , was so furious at what When the general later did trative costs for the purchase be thought was the general's testify, his new statement ad- The classified results of a bitter diatribe against the of $H,000 worth of Items. deliberate deception, in fact, mitted the coverup, but laid It that 1975 test contradict United States. But Nelson "Hundreds of purchases are that he compared him to to Internal squabbling and Jones on three essential pointed out that Sen. Robert made annually where the ad- Richard Nixon. said he bad been unaware of points. Stafford, R-Vt, was there to ministrative costs exceed ft— "You said you had no in- it. That's when Eagleton - The teat was Indeed In- refute Castro's charges. Staf- value of the Hams tention to deceive," Eagleton blew up. tended to determine AWACS ford "was able to reply au- purchased," the auditors told the lean, crewcut, 60- Internal Air Force memo- •Mart* thoritatively to Castro's noted. 'Black Monday9 for bureaucrats November 23 will go down Ulllllllllll in I IB.IIIIIIIV tW1 1 IIIVIIvl W IIVHIfVIt got It so they let Khrushchev "What do yon know? I've in Washington bureaucratic go back borne." been looking for mis for history as Black Monday. It McKinney opened another years," he said. was the day that President ART drawer and took out a Urge "What is it?" Reagan ordered the govern- BUCHWALD bottle of Alka Seltzer and a "1 can't remember any ment establishment to close yellow piece of paper. He more. It's either an urban re- down because there was no studied It for a moment and money to pay them. The pres- newal plan for the South then said, "I'll be darned." Bronx, or a diagram of the ident decreed that only those "What is It?" I asked. people essential to running Hoc Non-Essential Employ Berlin Wall which we stole ees Commission," the only "It's a 1500 million check from an East German engi- the government be kept in to save the New York Central place. committee in the department BUCHWALD neer " that was declared essen- Railroad. I guess I forgot to "It's lucky President Re- "Essential" was the key tial- mail it. Now I remember! Nuclear Plant on an earth- word that hit this town like a The Treasury sent it over at quake fault. I was supposed agan caused this crisis or you He pulled out a pair of would have never cleaned oat thunderbolt. With the presi- storm boots and a cable from five o'clock and I stuck it in to pass it on to the Atomic dential edict every govern- my drawer, and then the next Energy Commission, recom- your drawers. Reach back, one of his drawers. "I was there might be something ment employee's essentiality wondering where this was?" day I had the flu, and when I mending they turn it down ' was put in doubt. "What is it?" got back to work It slipped "Maybe it's not too late," stuck hi the cracks." The boycott is wrong The order of the day was "It's a coded cable from my mind." 1 suggested. McKinney did and cams for all non-essential employ- Nikita Khurushchev saying "That could happen to "It's dated July 17, VTO. out with a letter. He whistled The Monmouth County Education administration and throwing public ees to clean out their desk he wanted to defect when be anybody." If I send hi my recommenda- "Listen This u a latter Association's boycott of Red Bank meetings into turmoil. and go home. I stopped in to came to the United Nations. McKinney kept digging In tion now, It will only give from President Nixon order- merchants is wrong — and wrong- The MCEA says it is protesting the see Norman McKinney, a He Hid when he took his shoe the drawer. He pulled out an Teapot ammunition that I'm ing me to immediately de- first-class bureaucrat, who old copy of "Look" maga- headed. implementation of teaching methods off and started banging the not essential." stroy all the tapes la the obviously was very angry podium, it was bis signal for zine, a paperback copy of The MCEA has called the boycott to with which the teachers disagree. That that he wasn't important "Gone With the Wind," and a "Have you gone through White House basement us to surround him and spirit the top drawer yet?" closet." protest policies of the Red Bank Board of boils down to the question of who con- enough to be kept on. him away." sheaf of papers which be Education with which it disagrees. The trols the public schools. And to that "Teapot has always had it in studied carefully. "I'm getting to It now " "And you stuffed it hi "That cable's been in your drawer?" Red Bank merchants don't control the question there can be only one answer — for me," he said, as he kept "Hmmmnn," be said, "I He took out three golf balls, a opening and closing drawers your drawer all this time?" pah- of ear muffs, an electric He said angrily "If I had school board or its policies, nor are they the public does. The public speaks on wonder how this got In here." in his desk. "He got in at six "I knew I put it some- "What is It?" raior, a bow tic, a bus done It right at that moment I responsible for school board actions. that at the polls - and the Red Bank o'clock this morning and vol- where. No one in the depart- "It's an application for transfer and a sat of blue- would have missed my car Many of the merchants aren't Red Bank public spoke loudly earlier this year unteered to serve on the 'Ad ment would take my word I building the Diablo Canyon prints. pool." residents and so don't have the option of when it elected school board members voting for the board members, any more who support the policies the MCEA is than the leaders of the MCEA boycott do. protesting. The public will speak again Yet, in what it says is pursuit of "a fair next year. The MCEA officials can have, Erosion a threat to inland towns deal for all. the MCEA is deliberately equal voice — all they have to do is move seeking to punish those with whom it has to Red Bank. Fair Haven Smokeout are grateful for the media's no grievance and who cannot address its To call for a boycott of Red Bank To the Editor interest and excellent cov- grievances What a peculiar way to dem- merchants because one is dissatisfied In his recent letter.to the FROM OUR READERS North Brunswick erage. editor, Mr. Brilliant ques- Joseph F. Buckley •i M Ufa** mt m •** ar«wt maaWM «M• - ' To the Editor; onstrate belief in "a fair deal for all." with the Red Bank Board of Education tioned the need for federal . TfttV NMMl M« MCM4 IS* WOT*. •*•* •«•#• President -"I an i iat—In Hr •««• «r M«r The Tobacco Institute's What does the MCEA say it has makes about as much sense as opposing funds to control the erosion of statement to the effect that New Jersey Division called a boycott to protest? teacher salary increases because one is Sandy Hook peninsula, which the American Cancer Socie- American Cancer Society The MCEA says it is protesting the displeased with a local merchant. includes Sea Bright and Mon- ty's annual Great American mouth Beach. In reply, a Mr. along our coast must be pro- areas adjunct to this land Red Bank Board of Education's decision It is significant that in calling for the Manning took exception to Smokeout is a costly fund- tected to provide security to mass. raising "media hype" Is er- Deborah to appeal the state commissioner of boycott the MCEA ignored the voice it the position given by Mr. much of eastern Monmouth If this were to happen to- Brilliant. Mr. Manning's roneous on all counts. Freehold education's ruling that it reinstate a would be expected to heed the most. The County. In past history the day, we would see not only Smokeout is not as- teacher it had suspended for using corpo- MCEA has proceeded with the boycott emotional letter suggested peninsula has been broached, the citizens of Sea Bright, To the Editor: that the 2,000 residents in Sea sociated with fund raising In ral punishment in the classroom. On the over the opposition of the Red Bank resulting in quite different Monmouth Beach, North I Love Deborah Hospital; Bright intend to stay - "not hydrographic conditions in any way. All of its Informa- I found it to be s very caring face of it. asking the commissioner to Teachers Association, the group most Long Branch and other areas tional materials are dis- abandon what is borne." the Naveslnk and Shrewsbury affected, the persons living In hospital I was released from reverse his ruling would appear to be an affected by the Red Bank Board of Rivers. Undoubtedly, erosion tributed without cost. No one there several weeks ago A more important reality Rumson, Fair Haven, Ocean- is asked to contribute money. exercise in futility, but the board has a Education's policies. The Red Bank is that geographic features occured then in the Rumson port, Naveslnk and other where I underwent open Peninsula and other land All who participate give free- heart surgery for three right to it Would the MCEA surrender Teachers Association, effectively voice- which form the dune beaches ooinuiaiHiitisM would MCOQM ly of their time and talent its right to appeal a ruling with which it less in action taken in Its district and vulnerable. bypasses plus the removal of Tbe Great American ananeurysm ) disagreed"1 supposedly on its behalf, would seem to Traffic normally moving Smokeout Is purely and sun- The MCEA says it is protesting the have a clear choice: Quit the MCEA. along Ocean Avenue would ply an educational program I would like toihank the have to be diverted Inland to acquaint people with tbe entire staff of Deborah for board's policy of limiting the time for But the call for a boycott against the the wonderful things that public participation at its meetings and wishes of the local union of necessity through Rumson, Fair health hazards of smoking Haven, Little Silver, Red and to provide them with help they did for me and my fami- for giving first priority to borough resi- raises other questions. To what extent is Bank and other towns. I sug- in quitting If they choose to do ly dents That, says the MCEA is "gag the boycott call a ploy in an internal gest you take a drive on the so. I also wish to express my rule." It's not gag rule, it's a responsible MCEA dispute? Are the merchants and newly surfaced ace— road It is understandable that deepest gratitude for all tbe procedure for permitting the public its the public alike being made pawns in an to Ft. Hancock. Beaches to the tobacco Industry, which good wishes, flowers and say and for keeping order at board meet- internal union struggle? the north of the north end of spends a billion dollars an- prayers which I received the existing breakwater nually on pushing cigarettes, while 1 was In this vary car- ings, too As a matter of fact, it was the We believe Red Bank Mayor Michael which war*, in ltn, M0 is chagrined by tbe extensive Ing hospital and since I have representatives of the MCEA and its J. Arnone has summed it up right: The meters to the east of the road vie over been recuperating at home I parent body, the New Jersey Education MCEA "is headed into a brick wall." are now located oa the shoul- tbe Great American have been overwhelmed by Association, which, in effect, "gagged" The boycott will fail, as It deserves to der of tberoad.lt is beautiful "Smokeoit by press, radio and the thoughtfalneas of every- Red Bank residents by usurping board fall. And the MCEA will have won for to drive to work and look to television. Despite tbe Tobac- one. Portugal over miles of ocean co Institute's discomfort, we BenAlpern meetings to press their dispute with the itself many critics and few friends. - It Is also uncomfortable to anticipate how people living and wotting at Ft Haacock are going to deal wtth Urlng Today in history Time to leave aodwoftlaw once Sandy Hook Bay and Sea Bright are one! By The AaeecUUa Prats Portillo was swore in as Mexi- National Security Adviser Richard He could have, and should have, Today 1* Ttsssday, Dec. 1, co's MU> president the BH day of ltn. Thar* One year ago: It was re- Allen has taken a leave of absence pend- made explanation of why a gift was Many "secure" com- are SO days left In the year munities will be directly and pporte tedd that 8yriy a had doubled ing the outcome of a Justice Department unacceptable, and refused it. If he were Todays highlight la hls- Its militarmilit y bilbuildupd to, to 50,1050100 investigation of the $1,000 "thank you" indirectly affected ones the unaware of the embarrassment his fail- oc«aMptsro«sita»laadynoak troops, along tbe border with O« Dec 1,1»». Chiang Kal Jordan aa Ifklaaat Imhm gift he received from a Japanese maga- ure to do that would cause President peninsula The time to act is tlne for helping arrange an interview she* was elected president of fldflared anew. Reagan, his naivete is astounding. If he now, not when the waves lap tbe Kuocniatang, China's ml- with Nancy Reagan. He should have at Ocean Avsssse. Todav's Mrtadays: Actress were aware of the possible consequences Ing party. Marary Martin is «. Writerrite - stepped down permanently. ' Jack! Oa this date: — and how could a man in high public Woody Ala to «. Allen has said he took the money (Editor's note: The author Is la ltM, Joseph Stalin's col- Comedian Richard Pryoy r • because he didn't want to hurt the feel- office not be aware — bis judgment is director of the Division of En- laborator, Serge Kirov, was «. Stager BotteMlsscralMcralM.. Ings of the Japanese, stashed It in a safe appalling In either case, he Is the wrong astartlnsitif. ItaiWag to a nht for today: Whoa man for the sensitive office be holds. He the National Ooaassc and At- purge of Ike RaasUa Com- d with the intention of giving It to charity, 'We should have developed something that goes aUoflL-OMfscssa, and then forgot all about it. should resign-or be fired siag,thwirpa«lbUa.' Flvo years ago: Jaw Lopes pNlnupbsKIM-WX.) SHREWSBURY. N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1981 The Daily Refffcter 7'
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Norlrp I ton 301 »* 4H» 4t*—2% OarlKn 3 40 8 751 u44'.* 53* 54'*+ '* •octal upheaval In history, the dominant force In ASA 5«_ .13 4S'43. * 44* NwttAir 8031 452 It »•> MH— '» better "micro-computers" are being developed O«t«Gn IS 405 48'5.1 58* + Afcttbi 7211 605 29*29 29* + Nw1Brpi-64 6 IM 24W2SH 2i^k+ '« how we will live In five to 10 yean. Certainly, Dco 4611 61 12'.I»I 11 — A*tnLI 1 il H 11)8 u4/* 47 47'-» Nwtlndl.U 9 851 694*. Mh lt*+ M to store ten. of thousands of pieces of data, D*vtHd2.2O 9 2]4 S4HU S4Ui— "computer" now mean, far more than "auto- J^rPrd JO • 4*5 ]7*.14 • , *4 , 1 Norton 2 1 17 4044 40 40*+ H O«V1PL1J2 6 1388 14'*14'. J 14V.+ U although.they are only about the sixe of a Urge ! A* ton* 8010 U 11 II It — NorS.mi.M 7 till 18'* 17«k I7»k WORTH DMra 110 401 Wv* matic electronic machine for performing calcu- AJCttn t K 4 313 li'» electric typewriter The latest smaller than mi- • DclUA 1*0 B 2001 5IH 2 AJunii 1 40 8 M» 34'1 lation*" as Webiter'a New Collegiate Dictionary Otltawi _ 41 26' 4 2V. 26'. cro, brlefcase-siied "computer." otten have only AtUgP* 1 96 6 510 I*'/. OcciPltl » 1 107} lilt Otnnvs 1810 344 31«.31H 31H defined it as recently ao 1S74 AJIdCp 3.40 5 32S 47 DatEd I.U * 38* u!2H 12''* 12*%— '1OnloEd 1.74 I 1411 II four to eight time, the memory storage space of . A4ldStr 1 80 6 1S6 26 Di«mS 1/6 8 1031 27ft 27H 2746+ '.» OfcllGEt.M I 141 14* Alii sir. 110 412 15* It It telephone!, camera., TV, magarinei, the most sophisticated calculator*. Digital 13 mi nw Olln I 2011 IM »« A.CD«i 1 (JO 5 1060 w* n Union 1 lObiO 3* 2SVt 24'. » Om.rk 1 1 22 10% newa "papera," typewriter*, copier., filing cabi- , The line between the advanced calculators and Am«* 1.4011 .. 4f • 4** Disney 114 670 44'» ONEOK1 » I 71 It* AmHtui 10 9 J003 the tiniest computers is a very fine one. In fact, OrP*pp 80 9 333 13 Uli. 12', nC I 2012 >U 14* nets, radio., record plajren, wastebaakeU, fire ference is "memory"; bow much Information AtnAgrt 1020 752 V. 4'4 DowCh 1.80 7 3891 2*H24'. HM Ow.nllll.S4 » lit 30 the most advanced calculators will also - when •VnA.r 27 1»1 14 and burglar alarms, mall, games, chart-making, the machine can .tore. Drtkr .68 9 95* 34'/»33''i 344b + 4b •«1F mis J 25 b 124 <•-• • duPonl 2 40 7 3350 40** 39 40'.* 4b wriitwatchea, cash registers, oven., thermostats, linked to a printer — spell out words as well as •Want 1 60 ' 414 J5 14 •» 14 ', , A decade ago we got simple (but costly) DuktP 2 30 7 932 22'n«. « n •» PG 2.34 4 AtnCin 2 W 9 m 14*34 34H + answering machine., Kale., carburetor., speed- number*, making tbem, in effect, pocket sixed OuqLt 1 90 7 357 1313* H IJVk •cGE 2.72 6 1 11% ll'/i electronic gadgets that did mathematics for us ACw«n t 75 / 616 27*2AH 27 4 + tcLto 2 76 4 it nvi ometers, odometers, automatic switches for computers. But the calculator's word-creation A«IPw l it a 9W W. •«cPw 1.04 7 11% n* and displayed the results on a tiny rectangular A»«L «IIJ 20 8 1091 47>« P4)CTT 1.4013 lights and doorlocks, credit card, and bank ac- ability takes so much memory and so much tune, •IMAM — 1823 f.'- 20% 20% screen. Then came the calculators that auto- 4* .tn.,1 60 6 74 1'. PanAm _ 2 astGFI 2011 344 24'1 3* 3 there is little room left for a program of adding, AHoint 212 771 37'* counts. It is also assembly-line robot., quality- matically gave us square roots, logarithm., sines, iKod 3* 9 2252 69'1 '.nhl( 2 4 34 V. 37 — » AlHotD 1 Mil i485 3fl* subtracting, multiplying and dividing the num- alon 1 7211 80 31'4f) • Pirwni 113 33Vk 3i'.i* * control inspector., design engineers, billing AtnMoir — iM •"•• cosines and tangents Then device, with two, fiitm .5317 100 12'1*3 •nntviM 4 1 17* It* I '• 'itMiH J 44 7 ]23 «2'41 '. */ . , clerks, Inventory-taken, accountant., air traffic bers. IP*M> 1.4*110 29] 24*24'* iPL 2.24 4 Il'/k 11% three and four storage bins or "memories" to fUe AtnStd 2 20 6 417 IS ,2/H Zl +• inrsH 210 341 43434* k Penr.iol2 2011 2i il SI*— * controller., truck dispatchers, material ordering «YTT 5 40 7 2671 60' 59*. 59**— and retrieve results to be used again and again But memory is only part of the difference. If n.Fnhl 36 7 1592 35 Vi P*PS.Co14411 lltk »*+ * AHA Pin 1 2015 221 50> PerkEI 501S clerk., navigators, economic analysts, tax *mrks1 8410 51 M'4 53ft 1S% 25*+ % arrived. The next step was .till more "memory" you are tempted to buy an under $1,500 pocket- AIK rtor 1 36 6 SIS 6* Ihyl 1 50 6 25v» PfiMr 1.4011 SO* 31*+ *k ••O.trm, 44b 8 1 PMIPD 1.40 9 auditors, spies, researchers and night watchmen. v.riH 1 6016 52 20* 34* 34*+ % storage capacity, to store a "program" the cal- size gadget that will manipulate word, and num- Ar< hO^ 14b 6 1014 !»*• 17' • •nnal ( 2 I ttCeli 1 48 7 12725* 14'* 14% culator followed over and over. bers, you are getting what really Is a calculator Ar./PS J 28 6 771 19 19'*— • Noni 3 5 4712 'hllMr 2101 31* S3*— * We are in the silicon-chip, semi-conductor, Mmco 180.6 631 .10.' 29* 30 . Phil Pet 2.20 7 2 42* 43* After that, we got calculator, with recorders with a bigger memory. AVmAlni 10 7 166 16 Pilibry 2.24 4 33* 34 mien-processor era. Big companies have been In As.ir.oi 40*115 6tO 29 : on them that automatically transferred programs Brain die, though. i» one of the assets that MC 1 60 8 1225 110 II* 21 4 *» -W'lOii 2 4016 273 35 PltnvB I 40 4 1 23te 11'. •- it for decades, and small business has been enter- •V.illH. 1 W -* 7] .'f.-. «ir( nrj .80 3 226 to short length of magnetic tape — and auto- brought human being, out of the trees. eders _ 111 Pllttln 1.2041 27% II'.-. • H ing it In droves in the past five year*. Atlflich* 20 8 3J01 49'. FdNM 16— 575 Pnfumo W t 24'* 2S**+ % matically recalled these programs later. (TOMORROW: Expensive and complicated.) Ajl.iiLO 4 1 '/ IH'.4 edDSt 1 90 7 413 Polaroid 111 « 20* 21%+ % The changes have been corning at us in so Apgat* J219ft 27 * Perhaps the ultimate in calculators came with (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive nSH.tr 25r— 94 'oriCEI.70 I ' Ilvk 13*+ '•» AycoCpt 20 5 104 20 many forms and from so many direction, that we iretln 60c J 465 TocIS 4 2010 •0 M%— '1* Ay., 8012 26 26* "plug-in module." (he slxe of tiny sugar cubes, new 31-page booklet "How to Get a Better Job" IChrl 80— 580 PSvCol I M 7 14* 14>k may not have recognized them as part of a single Aynel 1b13 H128 50 Ml hit 1 20 8 x65 PSvEG 2.44 7 I If*- It**— '.•• each containing dozens of prewritten "pro- gives up-to-date information on today's Job mar- Ayon J 8 1329 32*« new "force" that will soon make our lives very tibm 1 10 8MB65 PgSPL 1 71 5 13* 14 + * grams." These are, in effect, "mini-mini" com- ket ad bow to take advantage of it. Send $l.«S plus tinHi i>2 04 6 1416 urt. 1.4010 23O 14%— It different. 1.HI11 5Z3I 7W puters. They even print results on adding-ma- 50 cents for postage and handling to "How to Get tiuibts 1626 50 Most of us link a computer with the pocket chine-type paper rolls. a Better Job," in care of this newspaper, MM laPL 3.04 8 790 OuakO IM 7 II 14O, W. 34* + It-Pw 180 6 218 OuakSO .Mil 242 13% 13 tV+- Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66106. Make checks IwCen 20 263 it calculator. Correctly so, for they both do the But even the moat sophisticated calculators luor 8011 1230 same thing in basically the same way. The dif- had room for lesa than 1,000 memory storage bins payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) ordM 1 20—1424 I 11S3 174b 17* 17*+ Vk orMK 2 24 I 42 HI I 64 H S4 rplMc 6010 1209 H.lsl'ur 72 7 t!2 11*
lanco .1422 I !!'•. Ravihl 1 2012 1011 43* >AF 8011 199 1413* * 13H- R«adBl tOlO SIS 21 unnetti 7212 17> 31iVt* 37«*- R.lcnCK 41 S 21 12* 1 Mutual funds good for juveniles nDvn~73 9 IIU 2J 123 2J%- ill U 2 4.1 24* enfcl 3 20 9 2630 60* 59^4 60'/*+ <* Ion 1.14 7 232? 11'/» nFdi 2 20 7 981 32 31*« 32 - Rtvnln 2.K 7 Ml SO* performed well so far this Intti 4217 700 444* 43* 44 1.4 1 *vMII 1.40 1 371 24* By DAVID R. SARGENT dlvtdeads relaieate*. As In nMilltl 64 9 237 36*WM 36*- "* il.At .Mil IS llv, terest rate, fall, I wonder If I year with their portfolio, of Mot 2.40*148 2670 37* Wft 37 — '•* oftlfll .41 t 137 Il'/k PU 19 640 6* 6'/. 6*- '« ockwl I Si I 213 Jt'« Q — Two year, ago I gave saoald he p»"»'-g to move quality growth stocks — post- nSignli.60 9 117 M . 31'** * ohrln II'. each of my two daogatert, the money Into an lurtiilvr ing net asset value gain* of 2 84 8 1137 33H 31* ti '. * or.r .Hit 102 SUCCESSFUL I 50b 8 1022) 24'. 23 n>an Ot t S34 17'* ages 7 awl I, »,«•, ud I growth lavestmeal. Aay taj- 13.5 percent and 11.0 percent, 0 10 142 7* 7**- C Col I 04 t 10 IIU *P«( 1 2011 4/1/ 20'/. 11'*+ '/> ov.DU.2.4 Mt 37 make additional lavestmcBU gestloa.? — R.L., Iowa. respectively, through mid- rtrbPdi 88 f 11931 » 31 31 - "? »HfrS. OK. t 712 32' > of Uli a month for each. I October, compared to -7.1 2 40 7 1254 69 66'. 69 +1 . y I am latereated la ttirr n _ 19fl 5* 5*(i plan to rontinut tali program ettabUshlag no-load mutual INVESTING percent for the S*P SOS-Stock • iielle 2 10)1 18* 32' 32'- 32' 1- '• CM 24 14
Interest 1 Grocery bills increase Rale Prk. Amount Du. Rate Prk. Amount Due Rate Price $185,000 1984 10 % 100% 275,000 1988 12 % 100% $ 350,000 1990 12%% 100% 200,000 I9S6 10'/, 100 310,000 1989 I2'/l 100 390,000 1991 13 100 225,000 1986 II 100 1,000,000 1992 13% 100 for third straight month 250,000 1987 11'/, 100 500,000 1993 13'/. 100 Grocery bills rose during November for Jan. 1 level. $35,310,000 14'/i% Term Bonds Due July 1, 2011 @ 100% the third month In a row, an Associated Press The November increases in the AP mar- marketbasket survey says ketbasket were widespread; one-fourth of all $11,840,000 11 % Term Bonds Due July 1,2013 @ 79% The rate of increase was the second the items checked went up in price, (Accrued Intereit to be added) steepest this year. Both food and non-food Eggs went up in more cities than any items were affected by the price boosts. other item. Bond* ol particular maturities may or may not be available Irom the under- The AP survey covers 14 commonly There was good news for peanut butter tigned or other* at the above prices on and alter the date ol thit announcement. purchased food and non-food products lovers. The price of a Jar of peanut butter '•••..' \ The Seriet A Bond* are ottered when, at and it ittued and received by the Underwriter§, eubfect to prior gale, to withdrawal or modification ot selected at random. The Items were priced at went down last month at the checklist store the otter without notice, and to the approval ot legality ot the Serieg A Bondi by Riker, Denitg, Scherer c* Hyland, Newark, New Jermy, one supermarket In each of 13 cities on in eight cities. Bond Couneel. Certain legal matterg will be pa**ed upon lor the Underwriters by their couneel, Mudge Rome Guthrie th Alexander, New York, New York9. Certain legal mmtten will be patted upon tor the HoMpital by their count*/, Pareont, Cantona, Blair 6. March 1,1973, and have been rechecked on or A look at the overall number of items In Warren, Red Bank, New Jeremy. The ottering ol theme Bondi /• made only by the Official Statement, copieg ot which may be about the start of each succeeding month. the AP survey showed fewer decreases dur- obtained in any State irom tuch ot the underiigned at may lawfully oBer thege mewitieg in much State. The latest survey showed that the market- ing November than during October. Here are basket bill went up at the checklist store in the percentages of increases and decreases: seven cities last month. The average rate of Oct. Nov. Goldman, Sachs ft Co. increase was 2.5 percent. Up i 29.7 2S.3 The bill went down at the checklist store Down 22.0 21.4 Merrill Lynch Whit* Weld Capital Markets Group in six cities, the AP found, dropping an Unchanged 40.6 47.8 Merrill Lrnck, Pierce, Fenner A Saalth Incorporated average of 2.3 percent. Unavailable 7.7 6.5 L. F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin Overall, the marketbasket bill rose during The items on the AP checklist were: Kidder, Peabody ST Co. November by an average of half a percent, chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen Incorporated The marketbasket bill measured by the AP orange Juice concentrate, coffee, paper tow- has risen in six of the first 11 months of 1961; els, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, Ryan, Beck ft Co. the biggest monthly increase, in June, was creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, 1.3 percent. ' fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frank- Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Bear, Stearns ft Co. A.C.Becker Blyth Eastman Paine Webber Alex. Brown ft Sons Comparing prices today with those at the furters and granulated sugar. A 15th item, Incorporated Wariart rarlsat Sscksr Incorporated start of the year, the AP found the market- chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the Dillon, Read ft Co. he. Donaldson, Lufkin ft Jenrette Dreiel Burnham Lambert The First Boston Corporation basket bill was actually lower than it was In list after the manufacturer discontinued the Securities Corporation Incorporated January, down an average of almost 5 package size used in the survey, E. F. Hulton ft Company he Laiard Freres ft Co. Lehman Brothers Kuhn Loeb percent. The decline, however, was due to a The cities checked were: Albuquerque, Incorporated sharp drop In the price of sugar. When sugar N.M.; Atlanta; Boston; Chicago; Dallas; De- John Nureen ft Co. Shearson/American Eipress Inc. Smith Barney, Harris Upturn ft Co. was removed from the marketbasket totals, trait; Los Angeles; Miami; New York; Phil- Incorporate*! - Incorporated the AP found the average bill at the start of adelphia; Providence, R.I.; Salt Lake City; Weeden Municipal Securities Wertheim ft Co., he. Deal Witter Reynolds he. December was virtually unchanged from the and Seattle Ik. 1 Messlei, •slkjartsi, [itatrM 1 Wness las. Ban Brothers ft Co., Inc. Advett, he. American Securities Corporation Baird, Patrick ft Co., he Clayton Brown ft Associates, he; Butcher ft Singer he. Coogat, Gilbert ft Co. SANTA MAKES "NO MISTAKE" J. C Bradford ft Co. A. Webster Dougherty ft Co. A. G. Edwards ft Sons, Inc. EhuatftCo. Fabnntoek ft Co. Gibraltar Securities Co. lacorpdrated J. B. Haoauer ft Co. Hanauer, Stem ft Co. WHEN HEGIVES A PORTABLE S.IYER-RECO GBckeakaasftCo. Halpert, Oberst and Company TYPEWRITER MADE BY AMEfMCA.INC fJT± Janaey Montgomery Scott be. Leg, Mason Wood Walker Mabon, Nufent 4 Co. Matthews 4 Wright, Inc. Incorporated THE WORLD'S FIRST McDonald ft Company Oppenheimer ft Co., he. Park, Ryan he. PORTABLE ELECTRIC with ... Preicoti, Ball 4 Turben . Schaffer, Necker ft Co. Herbert J. Sims 4 Co., Inc. Thomson McKiaaon Securities he. Tucker, Anthony ft R. L Day, Inc. Van Kampen Fildn ft Merritt he. BeYill, Bresler ft Schulmau Starting at Incorporated Boeuniuf 4 Scatter,;ood Inc. BoUnd, Saffin, Gordon ft Sautter Britlin, Stanley ft Worun LOWai Cardan ft Co., he. Colin, Hochstin Co. Dolphin 4 Bradbury Janet J. Dune ft Co. Inc. First Huatinfto-Securities Corp. First Interregional Equity Corp. Gabriele, Huefliu 4 Cashman, Inc. Josephthal4Co. Herein, Orr 4 Jon.., lac. Herifeld 4 Stern Hopper Solidly 4 Co., Inc. Interstate Securitie. Corporation Incorporated UidlawAdamsftPeckhc. Lusjenner 4 Goldberg, Inc. Marks, Allen 4 Co. Moore ft Schley Municipals, Inc. E.A.Moos4Co. Incorporated MllllMnV People buy from us ktcwii A. E Pearwa, Inc. R. W. Peters, Rickel ft Co., Inc. D. A. Pincu. ft Co., Inc. Wra. E. Pollock ft Co., Inc. ChrHimn we service what we Mil. Samuel A. Ramirei ft Co , Inc. Rogers ft Umb Donald Sheldon ft Co., Inc. E. W. Smith Co.
J. W. Spark. Municipals, Inc. SterUng, Grace Municipal Securities Corporation Swiss American Secnittm Inc.
IST. mi UMIC.hc. Michael A. Weiuer, Inc. R. D. White ft Company 101 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 747-0485 November 25,1981 tO The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. TUESDAY, DECEMBER t, 1961
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MONMOUTH MALL OPEN 10 A.M.-10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M.-8 P.M. 8PORT8 12 The Daily Register LIFESTYLE 16 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1981 News Two MOVIES 23 Blind victinCs description leads to arrest
FREEHOLD - A composite sketch, Stubbs, the assistant county prosecutor which Smith pleaded guilty, is a first Brooks described her alleged assailant for two hours at the nursing home where and Long Branch Police Officer Howard drawn from a description given by a who handled the case, said. degree offense, and Is considered more to retired State PoUce artist George she now resides. Police said Smith bur- Townsend, were the investigating of- woman when she had been blind for 11 Smith was Indicted by a county serious under state statute than at- months, has led to the arrest and guilty Homa of East Berlin in March 1981, glarized Brooks' former home at 8 p.m. ficers. grand Jury earlier this year on charges tempted murder-in the second degree, even though the elderly woman had been plea of her accused assailant, law en- of burglary, atrocious assault, at- which is a second degree offense. on April 10, 1980, and struck Brooks Stubbs said Smith did not obtain any forcement officials uy. blinded in the attack, and probably will across the face while the woman had tempted murder in the second degree, Long Branch police arrested Smith remain blind. money in the burglary and robbery. He A 24-year-old city man pleaded guilty robbery, and posession of a bludgeon for In April 1M1 after an anonymous caller been resting in bed. tried to burglarize the Brooks home to yesterday to a burglary and robbery in an unlawful purpose. recognized a composite drawing of the "It proves that a blind persons can "The last thing she saw was the man obtain money for a return trip to Long Branch IV months ago which left be good or better witness to a crime," above her with the board," said Detec- Rahway, where he had lived at the time Smith was scheduled to go on trial accused assailant published In The Dai- former schoolteacher Catherine Brooks,. Homa said. "Because her assailant was tive Sgt. Peter Johns. "And without the of the incident, Stubbs said. this week for the incident, but pleaded ly Register earlier that month. Long 73, of» West Ave. without sight. the last person she ever saw, she held assistance of Sgt. Homa it's unlikely guilty before the trial had a chance to Branch police picked Smith up on a In 1976 Smith was convicted of a Carl Buster Smith, 24, of Long parole violation, and during questioning the Image very strongly in her mind's that this case would have ever been Branch, faces up to 20 years in prison begin, Stubbs said. eye." burglary in Union City, and was sen- by Det. William Richards, Smith con- solved." tenced to an indeterminate term at the when Superior Court Judge John P. In discussing Smith's guilty plea, fessed, Stubbs said. Homa said he completed the drawing In addition to Richards, Long Branch state corrections facility at Yardville, Arnone sentences him Jan. 14, Ralph Stubbs said the charge of robbery, to Police revealed yesterday that after interviewing Brooks on the attack Detectives Johns and Patrick Lipks, Stubbs said. Recount i Army plans changes little to try dump By JOEL SIEGEL FREEHOLD - After the first day of near Hook recounting, Irwin Kimmelman knew. For CUve Cummls, the realization By SHERRY FIGDORE rial to be used in the project, and added came a little bit later a fish population study has been under- NEW YORK - The Army Corps of way at the project site since September. Kimmelman is the attorney for Re- Engineers has decided to go ahead with publican governor-elect Thomas H. a dredge spoil disposal experiment 2.5 The fisheries study, being carried Kean. Cummls is the lawyer for Demo- miles northwest of Sandy Hook, N.J., out by the National Marine Fisheries cratic candidate James J. Florio. despite complaints from commercial Service at Sandy Hook and the Marine fishermen and divers that the dumping Sciences Research Center of the State Yesterday, as Florio conceded de- project could destory rich fishing University of New York at Stony Brook, feat, both men said that during the grounds in the area. was added, Smith said, "due to the recount of the hotly contested gov- concerns raised about the impacts that ernor's race it became clear Kean's The Corps did, however, make con- borrow pit disposal might have on the slim lead on Election Night was not cessions to environmental concerns. recreational and commercial fishing in going to dissipate. The demonstration project, outlined the area." last June at a public hearing in Staten "We became fairly confident of our Island, would involve dumping as much A statement released by the Army position when we checked the results of as 200,000 to 300,000 cubic yards of con- Corps said the project site will not be the first day of the recount," Kim- taminated dredged materials into a 70- changed. melman said. "We realized that the SILVER BELLS — The ringing of Christmas bells will Ninety years later, collectors will brave inclement foot-deep subaqueous borrow pit on the changes were breaking evenly, and that West Bank of the Chapel Hill Channel. "After again reviewing all potential no ultimate change would come " be echoed by the ringing of coins landing in red Salva- weather through Christmas Eve to raise money to sites, we determined that the West Bank tion Army kettles located throughout Red Bank'during provide help for an anticipated 700 persons through The pit was left from sand mining oper- ations a decade ago. Borrow Site is still the only suitable site For Kimmelman, a Newark attorney the Christmas season. The first kettle appeared in San December. Here, Capt. William Carlson, left, Kicks off for this project." with horn-rimmed glasses and an inflec- Francisco as part of Capt. Joseph McFee's effort to the campaign with the help of advisory board members Another 200,000 yards of clean tion of assurance at the end of every raise money to feed the city's poor on Christmas 1891. William A. Fluhr, Roger J. Foss and,paniel W. Dorm. dredged material would be used to form Bowing, however, to concerns raised sentence, the realization came "when It a 10-foothigh Derm across the pit, and during testimony at the public hearing, became clear from the results that an equal amount of clean sand would be the Army will construct the berm from there was not a scintilla of fraud In- used to cap the contaminated dredged sand from the Ambrose Channel, In- volved In either side, and when the material, to keep it from leaking out stead of the "uncontamlnated, fine- inconsistencies people speculated on into the surrounding waters. grained dredged material." originally were not present." proposed. The contaminated material Gold Rush '81 begins originally planned for the dumping will None of a long list of witnesses at the be replaced with clean dredged materi- Gold Rush '81, a contest beginning June hearing spoke in favor of the For nearly three weeks Freehold A key clue will be available from that for a IS donation that is tax al, which may come from the channel served as the focal point for all legal today, will offer participants the the American Heart Association for project, which the Corps claims will deductible, someone will end up with offer a "unique opportunity" to experi- north of Shooters Island. matters pertaining to the recount. A chance to capitalize on their treas- a donation of $S. about $440 worth of gold ' ment with an alternate method of dis- special three-Judge panel, beaded by ure-hunting skills and win an ounce The plate will be in plain sight on posal of dredged material. "Biological and chemical testing," retired state Supreme Court Justice of pure gold. public land In one of the 27 municipal- The contest Is open to everyone. according to Smith's statement, "has Mark A. Sullivan of Spring Lake, met in The contest, sponsored Jointly by ities participating in the contest. Today's clue appears on page 4. In announcing his decision to proceed shown that material from this channel a second-floor courtroom in the county the Central Jersey Chapter of the Alan R. Helnlein of Neptune, The key clue can be obtained by with the pilot project, Col. William M. is uncontaminated." The Army Corps court house to issue guidelines for the American Heart Association and The Heart Association chairman for Gold sending address and phone number, Smith Jr., head of the Army Corps' New added, however, that any uncon- recount, and solve the legal disputes Daily Register, will challenge con- Rush '81, said that to his knowledge along with a 15 check made out to the York District, called the borrow pit taminated fine-grained dredged materi- testants to find a plate hidden some- this is the first such contest in the that inevitably arose. American Heart Association, to the project "a necessary step in the overall al could be used in this phase. where in Monmouth County on the area. search for safe and reasonable disposal Heart Association, 392 Ocean Ave- At the start of the recount, Kean basis of clues published in The Reg- "We tried to find something that alternatives for dredged material from The cap will still involve placement clung to a slim 1,677 vote lead, of 2.] ister. would be fun and at the same time nue, Long Branch, 07740. the Port of New York and New Jersey.'' of clean sand from Sandy Hook Channel million votes cast. The plate will be redeemable for raise needed funds for the heart as- For further information, call The Work on Phase I of the project - the an ounce of gold. sociation," he said. "The best part is Daily Register at 542-8880 Smith said, however, there have berm construction — is expected to be- Yesterday, about an hour after been some changes in the types of mate- gin this month. Florio conceded, the panel held one final hearing to resolve the remaining dis- putes and resolve any final questions about the recount, which was the first statewide reUbulation of ballots ever for a gubernatorial race In the state.
At the time of the bearing, absentee ballots in Bergen and Essex counties had yet to be reUbulated totally But rather than abandon the recount for the sake of expediency in light of the Florio concession, the parties Involved agreed to let the proceess take its course — for historical reasons, and to keep the Inte- grity of the recount intact.
However, Cummls did agree to sev- eral measures which were expected to shorten the recount considerably. The Florio attorney agreed to abandon a manual recount of 74,000 computer punchcard ballots used in three coun- ties, and do away with a similar hand count of computer punchcard absentee ballots in Bergen. As a result, the com- plete recount was expected to end by late last night or today, the attorneys -laid.
Today the state Board of Canvassers is expected to meet and officially de- clare a winner in the election. That certification will be based on the ori- linal results of the election, tabulated Immediately after voting concluded No turkeys Nov. S. i Recount results will be tallied and here included In a court order Issued by the *»«)ll»r Mwtos kv JamtlJ CMIIMIIV three-Judge panel declaring the recount Roy Schadt of Fair Haven, with •ver, the Judges ruled. , granddaughter Christina, 4, admire the ducks at McCarter's Pond, At last tally, the recount had padded photo left. Photos above and right Kean's lead by about 140 votes. were taken at Schwenker's Pond, also Fair Haven. These ducks — Both Cummls and Kimmelman, who full-time residents of Monmouth acted amicably toward each other dur- County, unlike their migrating ing the recount hearings, said the re- cousins — find that love can help •ulu of the recount actually represented keep them warm as the weather a victory for the voters of New Jersey. turns colder. Snuggling and huddl- ing seem to be favorite pastimes for "We have confirmed the Integrity of the lovelier members of the water- the election process,'' Cummis said, fowl species, but, unfortunately, the noting that the recount results so closely legendary uglv duckling spends Its parroted the original results tabulated nights without a date. 12 The Dairy Roister Sports SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1.1981 AL's top rookie Righetti is haunted by last game NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Righetti, the votes from a BBWAA panel consisting of two of the International League, had a 2.06 earned flame-throwing left-hander of the New York writers in each of the 14 American League run average in 15 games and struck out 88 Yankees, earned the American League Rookie cities He finished with 127 points, easily beat- batters in 105 innings. He credited Columbus of the Year Award with an impressive season. ing Gedman, who received the other five first pitching coach Sammy Ellis with helping him He had an 8-4 record and was the winning place votes and had 64 points. Ojeda was third make it to the majors. pitcher in the Yankees' pennant-clincher with 36 points. "The talent was there," be said. "It was against Oakland. Seven other rookies received votes but no just a matter of applying it. I had to learn how But the game he remembers best was the player was named on all 28 ballots. to get the ball over, get ahead of the hitters and one he liked least — the third game of the Righetti, called up in May from Columbus then work from there. World Series when he was knocked out early by "I had to learn to go right at hitters, use the Los Angeles Dodgers. my strength against theirs. There was no "It's the last game you pitched and you Previous winners wizardry or anything like that. It was a matter think about that," Righetti said. "I lost my of staying within myself, pitching to my own last game." NEW YORK — Mart It a Mil of qr.viou* winncri of ttw abilities." Amtricin Ltagua Roofclt of the Yaar Aw.ird, voted by iht Well, not really. Righetti was not the loser BtMtMil Wrlttri'Aftuxlatlon of Amarlca: Righetti, 23, thinks he can get better. but the five hits, two walks and three runs he IW — jot Charbotitau , Crtvvland. 1*79 — John CaitlnO Fnlnnviolfi "This was just my fourth year pitching," surrendered in two-plus innings was hardly and Alfrtdo Griffin Toronto he said. "There's still room for me to learn." 1»7I— LouWhiUMr Datrolt. characteristic of his season. i?7T — Eddta Murray laltlmort The Yankees acquired Righetti from Texas "I hope the other numbers were im- 1976 — Mark Fldrych Datrolt iff) _ Fred Lynn.., Botlon in a 10-player trade following the 1978 season pressive enough that people don't harp on that U74 — Mike Hargrbvt , Tint. and he had struggled with control problems in game," he said. "But I've heard a lot of 'What H73 — Al Bumbrv Baltlmort H72 — Carlton Fl»k Botton. the minors before blossoming in 1W1. happened against the Dodgers?'" nn _ chrli Chamblltf Cltvtland. He is the seventh Yankee to win the rookie 1970 — Thurman Munion 4 Ntw York. Righetti isn't sure how to answer the ques- 1949 — Lou Plnlalla KantatCltv. award since the BBWAA introduced it in 1M7. tion. 1941 — Slan Bahntan Naw York. 1H7 — Rod Cartw Mlnoatota. The last New York player to capture it was the "It was weird," he said. "We didn't play 1944 — Tommlt Ag#w CMcago late Thurman Munson, who took it In 1070. 1943 — Curt Bltfarv Balllmort good baseball. We gave up leads in all three 1944 — Tony Qllva Minna iota. Trailing Righetti, Gedman and Ojeda in the games and they were all one-run games. That 1H3 — Gary Pwfn Chicago 1HI —TomTrHh Naw York. voting were pitcher Mike Jones of Kansas City was hard to take." 1941 — Don Schwatl Botlon. (8), outfielder Dave Engle of Minnesota (4Vk), 1940— Ron H«n»«n Balllmort The Series loss was the only valley in a 1959 — Bob Allison Wathlngton pitcher Mike Witt of California (4), infielder season of peaks for Righetti, who beat out Rick 1951 Albi. Paarion Wathlngton APBhoto I9S7 — Tony Kubttt Naw York. Shooty Babitt of Oakland (4), outfielder Jorge Gedman and Bob Ojeda, both of the Boston 1914 -~ Luft AparlcIO Chicago Bell of Toronto (2), outfielder Gary Ward of AL ROOKIE OF YEAR — New York Yankees pitcher Dave Righetti, who was t»IS - Herb Score Clavtland Red Sox, for the rookie award in balloting by Minnesota < 1 ',->), and pitcher Brad Havens of called up from Columbus earlv last season, has been named as American 19M — Bob Grtm Naw York. the Baseball Writers Association of America 19S3 — Harv.v Kutnn Oatroll Minnesota (1). League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers of America. Righetti 19H — Marry Byrd ^ Phlltotlphl* yesterday. 19S1 — Gil McDoueaid Ntw York. The National League Rookie of the Year compiled an 8-4 record. 19K - Wall Dropo Botton Righetti received 23 of the 28 first place 1949 ~ Rov S(»v»ri St. Loull. will be announced tomorrow. Undefeated Tigers gain No.l in last regular poll eastern Conference crown, defeated Aubun Tha Top Twtntv ttamt In Trtt Attoc attd Prttt colltea B> HERSCHEL NISSENSON when they were destroyed by Penn State 48-14. "The only thing I'd like to do," Clemson football poll, with firtt olact volt* in Mrtnilhatat. taatont rt 28-17 and finished 9-1-1 overall, received 1,181 AP Sports Writer That left Clemson (11-0) as the only un- Coach Danny Ford said, "is what six other folks cord «no total Mini* Point* biwo on 10 11 II t) I* IS 14- 11- points in climbing from fourth to third. w It 10 9 1' * I- 4 }- ]. I defeated club among the NCAA's 137 Division I- ain't done, and that's figure out how to stay t Clfmton 1*31 1144 1.151 Nebraska jumped from fifth to fourth with Gtorgl'a ID Ml 1.115 For the first time in the 46-year history of A teams The Tigers received 63 of 68 first-place there ' Alabama . . . .. » I 1 I.IM The Associated Press college football poll, the votes and 1.351 of a possible 1.360 points from a The five other first-place votes went to Geor- 1,104 points, followed by Southern Methodist, up Ntbraika It) »;o 1.104 from sixth to fifth with 1,050. The Mustangs, who SO Method,tl III 10-1-0 l.0» Clemson Tigers are No 1 nationwide panel of sports writers and sports- gia, Nebraska, Southern Methodist, Penn State Tttat a.M «}t won the Southwest Conference title, are in- Pann SI It) 110 111 Clemson today became the seventh team this casters in the last regular-season poll of the and Miami. Fla, eligible for a bowl game. So California • 10 044 season — the old record was five — to takeover season Georgia, the defending national champion, M.ami Fla III »io n; Texas, which will oppose Alabama in the Pitttburgh IOIO n* the No 1 position Michigan. Notre Dame. South- The national champion will be announced in received 1,255 points and moved up from third North Carolina »lo tij Cotton Bowl, rose from seventh to sixth with 959 Wavhington T 10 414 ern California. Texas Penn Slate and Pitt all the final AP poll following the bowl games That place to second. The Bulldogs, who will meet Iowa • JO 53/ failed to hulil it poll will be released on Sunday. Jan. 3, 1981. at Pitt in the Sugar Bowl, are 9-1 and wind up the points after defeating Texas A4M 21-13. Penn u Bngham Young 1010 »> State vaulted from 11th to seventh with 918 I) Ohio SI 110 M4 Pitt was the latest victim of 1981s No 1 jinx 6 30 p m . EST Clemson will meet fourth- regular season against Georgia Tech on Satur- I* Michigan • JO 114 points following its rout of Pitt. Southern Cal 17 Arnona St • 10 MO After four weeks at the top. the previously ranked Nebraska in the Orange Bowl on New day. and Miami held onto the eighth and ninth spots II So Mis*miPD< t-M 2J**" unbeaten Panthers plummeted to 10th place Year's Night Alabama, which tied Georgia for the South- <• UCLA '1-1 IW with 844 and 827 points, respectively. 70 waihinaton St ;....,. HI in Dolphins' Harris Princeton snares a victory tops Rutgers
MIAMI IAPI - As the star of the hour still technically lead the division because of Dunel Harris should have been basking in the their 1-0-1 record in head-to-head competition on 3-pointer 1 limelight Instead, he lay sprawled on the with Miami PRINCETON (API- Sophomore guard BUI Ryan made a Orange Bowl turf embarrassed before a The Eagles, meanwhile, dropped to 9-4 3-point play with four seconds remaining in the game to help national television audience with their second straight loss and fell one Princeton edge Rutgers, 48-46, in college basketball action The Miami wide receiver had just plucked game behind Dallas in the National Con- last night. a Don Struck pass at the Philadelphia 7-yard- ference East The two teams will meet in Ryan's winning layup gave the Tigers the lead for the first line and pranced into the end zone lo draw the Dallas in two weeks time since Scarlet Knights forward Kevin Black put Rutgers Dolphins to within one point of the Eagles Strock. who replaced starter David Wood- ahead 21-20 with 3 35 left In the first half. with 5 21 left in a National Football League ley with 12 13 remaining in the game and game eventually won by Miami 13-10 last Miami trailing 10-3. said the touchdown pass Junior Craig Robinson led Princeton's scoring with II night tu Harris was an audible designed to counter points, including two foul shots with 2:34 remaining, bringing the Tigers within 1 for the first time in the second half at I'ncharacterislically caught up in the a Philadelphia blitz 43-44 A 15-foot jumper with 20 seconds remaining lifted emotion of the moment the normally calm Harris said he could hardly hear Strock's Princeton to 45-46 Harris leaped in the air and spiked the ball commands above the noise from the Orange When he touched ground, he twisted his left Bowl crowd of 67.797. but guessed that Strock Junior Rich Simkus set up Princeton's winning drive by knee probably wanted him to slant across the rebounding Rutgers' Chris Neiberlains failed attempt at a one-on-one foul shot with 17 seconds left. Simkus did not start Shaken. Harris had lo be helped from the middle for the Tigers for the first time In his college career because field as the television cameras zoomed in It was an obvious blitz All he iHarrisi of a knee injury he received in last week's loss to Oral "I've seen it happen before but never had to do was look at everybody up on the Roberts. thought it would happen to me My first line." said Strock. who made the call on a Junior Roy Hinson led the scoring for the Scarlet Knights thought when I went to the ground was Man. fourth-andfour play at the 17-yard-line "He with 16 and Princeton's Gordon Enderle wrapped up 13. I sure don t want to be embarrassed like this ran the pattern and all I had to do was get the Rutgers gained momentum at the end of the first half on national television, said a smiling ball to him during a slowdown when Princeton's Gary Knapp fouled Harris The leg feels pretty good right now Harris, who in the aftermath of a 16-15 Niederlain, who hit two foul shots to put Rutgers ahead 27-24 I just hope I can line up Sunday and I promise loss to the Jets last week criticized Coach at the half. 1 won t do it •"•. •, Don Shula s play selection, applauded the The game was the 88th confrontation in a Rutgers-Prince- L'wi von Schamann s conversion kick gutsy" decision to go for a first down ton rivalry which dates from 1917 Princeton now leads the lifted the Dolphins' into a 10-10 tie and three instead of a field goal that would have cut the series, 60-28 minutes later his second field goal of the Philadelphia lead to 10-6 Both teams now stand at 1-1 in early season play. game - a 27 yarder set up by Lyle Black- Jaworski. who completed 12 of 24 passes wood s interception of a Ron Jaworski pass for 91 yards, directed a 13-play. 80-yard scor- RUTGERS 144) — gave Miami the victory Black 3 1-3 7, Brunton 14-4 to, Hlnton 5*7 1*. Nlaoarlaln 11-3 4, Tinman 0 5-4 5. ing drive that consumed the first 7 26 of the APMatt Baltlt 00 00. Htm lay 00-0 0. Motat 00-00, €IUrb* 10-04 Totall 14 VI114* The triumph boosted the 8-4-1 Dolphins game as Philadelphia took a 7-0 lead on PRINCETON 14(1 GOING UP— Philadelphia Eagle Eddie Hill vaults over the Miami Dolphin defense Knan> I 11 4. Ryan 4 11*. Endtrlt i J I 13 Chrltttl 0 0 0 0. Roblnton 1II 14, back into a virtual tie in the American Con- Wilbert Montgomery's 1-yard dive and Tony early In last night's game at the Orange Bowl. The next plav resulted In the game's MullinOOOO. Slmkutl0-2l Totali w u II 41 Franklin's conversion Hainima—Ruteart 27. Prlncaion 34. Foultd out- Knapp. Total fool*— Rutoart ference East with the New York Jets, who first touchdown and a six point Eagle lead. It. Printtion 1! A l.iM Reggie excited about Atlanta but won't rule out New York ATLANTA (AP) - Reggie Jackson says Asked if he might return to the Yankees, I've heard wonderful things about it," Jackson there's "a heck of a chance" he may be wearing Jackson replied, "Yes ... definitely." But he also said. "I've never heard anything negative about an Atlanta Braves uniform when the 1982 baseball insisted he hopes to talk seriously with the Ori- It, as a matter of fact." season opens, but the free agent superstar isn't oles, for whom he played in 1978, and he said he The Journal reported that Turner Is prepared ruling out the possibility he'll return to the New might become an Atlanta Brave if the contract is to offer Jackson a three-year, $3 million contract. york Yankees ^*~"^ right. "I'm going to be so excited, talking to Ted Jackson, who earned the nickname "Mr. Oc- Jackson said he is fascinated with Ted Turner, Turner, that I'll probably just start laughing," tober" for his World Series exploits with the the flamboyant Braves owner who also owns Jackson said. "That's what I do when I get Yankees, opens contract talks this week with five Cable News Network and Atlanta television sta- excited. I know he's going to have a lot of very clubs, including the Braves. tion WTBS Another plus for Atlanta, Jackson creative ideas for a contract, and I can't wait to The 35-year-old slugger reportedly is seeking a said, is his personal relationship with Mayor-elect hear them." four- or five-year contract at $1 million per year. Andrew Young, "a wonderful friend and a won- Jackson said Turner "does constructive He had meetings scheduled yesterday with the derful human being " things, and that's why I'm listening to what he has California Angels and the Braves, and will meet "The only thing about going to Atlanta Is that to say. today with the Yankees. I'd have to change numbers," Jackson said with a He plays with hundreds of millions el Then, later this week, Jackson will talk with smile. "No way they're going lo let me wear No. dollars, working toward billions. Not that I'll ever the Baltimore Orioles and one other team that his 44 there. You know who wore No. 44, right?" see that much money, but It still fascinates me. A agent, Gary Walker, has refused to name. Major League home run king Henry Aaron, lot of things about hfhi fascinate me," he said. On the eve of those negotiations, Jackson told now a Braves front-office executive, wore that "My Impressions of an owner are very impor- The Atlanta Journal in an interview from his number during his playing days In Atlanta, and it tant if I'm going to sign with him, but I know what TALKING BUCKS?— Free agent Reggie Jackson shares a laugh with Atlanta Brave Carmel, Calif., home that he has no clear-cut has since been retired. my impressions of Ted will be. They will be very owner Ted Turner last night In Anaheim. choice of the team he wanU to play for next year "I've never been to Atlanta a hell of a lot. but good," Jackson said. SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1981 The Dtafeify Register 13 Tar Heel cagers are still tops Sports in brief By The Associated Press In widening its hold on first place from a mere It points last from No. 11 to No.f with 634 points, while Minnesota, 04, week to over M this week. remained No.10 with M4 points. North Carolina tightened iti hold on the No.l position in Kentucky and Louisville each moved up a notch in the poll Alabama-Birmingham beaded toe Second 10 followed by The Associated Press college basketball poll yesterday fol- and took over the Nos.2 and S slots, while UCLA slipped to defending national champion Indiana, Arkansas, which re- lowing a week In which (our members of the nation's Top No.8 and Georgetown fell all the way to No.M. ceived the final first-place vote, San Francisco, Brigham Twenty were upset, including No.l UCLA and No.5 Kentucky, an 6344 victor over Akron in Its opener, Young, Missouri, Alabama, Nevada-Las Vegas, Notre Dame Georgetown. grabbed eight first-place votes and 1.083 points. Louisville, and Georgetown, which was surprised by both Southwestern which will open its season this week, was tabbed No.l on live Louisiana and Ohio State in the Great Alaska Shootout last The Tar Heels, who downed Kansas 74-67 hi their opener ballots and garnered 1,068 points. week. last Saturday, collected 45 of a possible 60 first-place votes Wichita State, 1-0, and Virginia, M, also were upward Last week, the Second 10 was Tulsa, Indiana, Wake and 1,174 points. North Carolina was named on every ballot bound this week, advancing two soots to Nos.4 and S, respec- Forest, Alabama-Birmingham, Missouri, Georgia, Louisiana cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters tively. The Shockers, who drubbed Abilene Christian JJ-56 last State, Arkansas, Notre Dame and Alabama. week, collected 919 points - 10 more than the Cavaliers, who San Francisco, Nevada-Las Vegas and Brigham Young, Tin TOS Twtnly Harm In Tin Al 1. UCLA M M< ran their record to S4 by winning the Virginia Tipoff tour- the newcomers to the poll, all upset Top Twenty teams last socUl.d Prtil toll.g. baskilball poll. t. Tuna 1-0 IX «lth tlrst platt vol.i In parmMaui, „. 10 MlMttuU 04 sta nament before the hometown fans. week. sons rt
IAVUMAMO • • BRET MAVERICK • • THE TONIGHT • MOVIE-(COMEDY) ANO COMPANY Jama a Qar nar raluraa to •HOW Oaaal Hoat Oavld •••tt "OuackaorFortuM 41 JEFFERSOHS mi iialea MXa Maaaln rail ha L.ll.rm.n Qu.al. Reaa HaaACouatnlnlhaaVonii" !D CAPTONtO) cr.aiad so yaara ago a* ha Da.a Thonaa. (SO 1*TO OaaaWlldar.Margol Teevision today ...... i in Swaataialar tor lh. MCMDMLf HULK HAPPY DAYS AOAM SIM. NATIONAL KOJAK • STAR TREK I UNCLIPLOVD Ha wlaa. aat Ma (Mor-a apo*a ABC NEWS NtOHT- Part I HAPPY DAYS AOAB* MO OARDEN STATE CON- havolhalrahortcomlnga. aUNE Anohorad by Tad • DICK CAVETT SHOW • DICK CAVCTT (HOW men M • 700 CLUB •*» OMEN ACRES AMU • MOVIE sCHARUE'v S ANGELS O MOV*-(ROMANCE) lAUCE •{ AD VENTURE-DRAMA) •• TTICTACDOUOK H • SATURDAYNMHTHoat: "Eaglaa Attack At Dawn " r itSO Ra« Smith. Tarr I Ir... 1*74 Hick Jaaon. P.I.. Br.«« IS OOYSSET: MastM Foiy yoyno, parlormar a ooma lo Wj,, NM York CM, to makn Hia big STAR TREK Europa va 100 • RAT PATROL on Broadway. (90 MM.) 1:10 • PERSPECTIVE: NEW lDrrONAL • CINEH ElCoraarto'Roban JERSEY 7:00 • CMNEWS Wooda. Tanla Ah/arado (2 • MOVMOVIIE (DRAMA) •••* • MUmTtHOWOuot: WMEJORAMMW "8plandor In tha Graaa " 1M1 Warran Baatty. Natalia IwMWgaaaMSasM. t MASTERPIECE • ' ACTION MOVIE NBCMNBC MEWW S THEATRE 'ThaNawKlng' Wood in iha isao'anudwaat.an WeUke •JAME8CAONEYTHAT amotlonally br ok an girl t. .aa to \ M.A.*-H B06 •""""ABC, CAPTIONED YANKEE DOODLE DANDY rabuUd har ilia U hra.. 30 paid directory of coming events for non-profit J TICTACDOUOTIC T AC H NEWS Baxaar, Sat., Dec. 5th from 10 am -4 p.m. Handmade f• AM NEWS Tlma Magailna movla critic 11:60 HBO STANDING ROOM or, rations. Rates 13.00 for three lines for one day, giftique, baked goods, handcrafted Christmas orna- Rlohard Sohlokalwrola, ONLY: SHERLOCK 1:29 •"EDITORIAL $1. ach additional line; MOO for two days, $1.25 each ments 1 decorations, grandma's attic. A light lunch will • vou AMCIO FOR IT dlraotad and prodaoad thla HOLMES Thaatrteal produo. 1:30 • MOVIE -(DRAMA) *H nmM»um*.»cttma^m6tn apaolalvr>v*laoladaathamoat "Qaraldlna " 1963 John ad onal line; te.OO for three to five days, $150 each Deserved. aaamaata on 'Big Top' ion. • lion tapad at tha Williamaiown orooodSa MH; • dragon In in* Thaalra Faaiival atarrlng Frank Carroll. Mala Powara ad mal line; (7.00 for 10 days, 8*00 each additional • LOVE AMERICAN - - •* grantad by tha bakwad Jamaa Langalla, Slavan CoWna. Suaan lin leadline noon two days before publication. Call Monmouth County Parks System Is sponsoring a STYLE bus trip to the Army vs Navy football game. Tickets ENTERTAINMENT ily Register, 5414000 for the Date Secretary. TONIGH_JHT »:JO • • TOO CLOSE FOR 12OO •• FANTASY ISLAND • INDEPENDENT plus round-trip bus transportation included. $20 per NOVEMBER 2* THRU DECEMBER 4 0 LAVERNLAVI E AND SHIR- COMFORT • RACING FROM ROO- NETWORK NEWS person. To register call 841-4000. LEY AND M EL lOOtO • EL SHOW DE IRIS Festival of Trees sponsored by Junior League AND COMPANY fELT RACEWAY • NIGHTLNK» Y BUSINESS • NIGHT GALLERY BUCK ROGERS CHACON Mith County, Huffman-Koos, Hwy. 35, Eaton- Calvary United Methodist Church, 3rd & Osborn REPOR. OUTT IOJOO tlNEWS MCCLOUD 2:00 • MARY TYLER MOORE • 8HA r SHOW „ Nov. 29, 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Mon. Nov. 30,10 St., Keyport Winter Carnival Bazaar, Sat., Dec. 5, 10 _J BHA NA NA Oua.i 7 am/wuT-cowniY • MOVIE-(MATURE MOVIE 0:30 P.M. Tues. Dec. 1, 10 A.M. to S P.M. Wed. A.M. to 5 P.M. Handmade articles, Christmas nov- BirblraMandc.il AUDIENCE ONLY) •• "Too (MUSICAL-COMEDY) , 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Thurs Dec. 3,10 A.M. to6 elties, thrift booth, woodcrafts, books, jewelry, home- • M.A.S.H. • •SSWCMIIISS.TII ^ HotToHandla" (Paid '"* "On Moonlight Bay" • EL HOOAR QUE YO iFri. Dec. 4, 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Decorated made cakes, pies, etc. Children's booth with toys & Subacrlptlon Talavlaion) No 19B1 Dor.i Day . Gordon Chr nas trees, Boutique, Chlldrens Boutique. Daily games. Coffee li doughnuts will be served all day. VIERNES SOCIAL • • HART TO HART Othar briormatlon Avallabla (2 , MacRaa BANFORDANOSON JOE FRANKLIN SHOW enti ilnment. No admission fee. Lunch will be available from 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. SanU Jannllar'a party Ilia aparklaa GARDEN STATE wNhdangarwhan ahadlacovara 12:25 at'• , MOVIE-(DRAMA)"* S MOVIE -(HORROR) ** will be there. Bring a friend! rJpOHT tha Manning out* lam har by a "Graart Light" 1M7 Errol "Black Sabbath" 1»S4 DECEMBER 1 NEW JERSEY rhlnaatona oowglrl actually C Flynn.AnilaLoulaa »d»dicatad Born Karloll. Mark Damon 60th Anniversary Celebration Dance, Congregation NEW8WfATCH baaraatolafldlamonda worth Sg doctor glvoa up hla praotlca onmouth Symphony Orchestra presents concert O DELAWARE VALLEY I • 1WARNER WOLF mHHor. (SO mala.) (Ctoaad- whan a patlant dlaa on Iha at t Arts Center, Monmouth St., Red Bank, 8:30 P.M. B'nai Israel, Rumson $40 per couple, all are welcome. FORUM Captlonad: U.S.A.) ating taWa « hra) Car t Zori, violin, assisting artist. Free public parking 8:30 p.m. Call 747-5869 or 842-1800. Horn D'ouevres, 2:16 CD MOVIE (MYSTERY)" ill EVENING MAGAZINE • GREATEST SPORTS HAWAII FIVE-0 one |ock northeast of theatre. Come early for pre- desserts, Jules Jaffe orchestra. 1 Aaiounding Raanlan' Thaaa LEOENOSHoat Oaorga f TOMORROW "Onca Upon a Daad Man" 1S71 Rock Hudaon. Suaan by orchestra members 7:45. Tickets at door IripkHa look Iha aama, waSi and Plimpton talka with Will.. CpA8T-TO
UTTLE SILVER - Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hurtt Jr. TRANQUIL SETTING — The home of have a 1770 parlor, an 1810 living room, a 1957 entrance and an Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hurtt Jr.. ori- almost brand new 400-square-foot kitchen/service area. The ginal portion of which Is of 18th century Hurtt family has resided for 4V4 yean in a pale yellow origins, seems far removed from the restored farmhouse set on two wooded acres at 94 Church St., hustle-bustle of Church Street. Little Sil- here. It is one of five private residences being featured on the ver, where the beautifully restored resi- annual MCOSS Holiday House Tour, Friday from 11 a.m. to 4 dence is situated. p.m. The home boasts a positive delight of upstairs/downstairs bedrooms, nooks and crannies in a bi-level area to the right of the entrance and stretches to quite an amazing length far left, where flow is from kitchen to family dining area to oversized FORMAL LIVING ROOM — Shell pink and gray predominate in the formal living family room room of the Hurtt family home. It is in the 1810 section of the house. Upon entering, one passes left to a lovely living room decorated predominately in a pleasant, somewhat unusual color combination of shell pink and gray. Left of the living room are a front parlor and large dining room which, com- bined with two upstairs bedrooms, made up the original 1770 farmhouse. The lengthy updated kitchen opens to a family dining area, where "the official homework table," as Mrs. Hurtt calls it, is conveniently located. The dining area is part of an oversized family center, which a previous owner converted from a two- car garage. The mother-father locusts by the driveway were a tradi- tional oldtime planting, the trees serving as protective "lightning rods" for the home. Proceeds of the Holiday House Tour will benefit the MCOSS Home Care Hospice Program. Also open for viewing will be the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Kriedrich, 76 Buena Vista Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Boyle, 10 Club Way, both Rumson, and of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard D. Stout, 498 Na\ esink River Road, and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Feldman, 520 Navesink River Road, Middletown. As is traditional, the homes will be decorated in holiday motif by area garden clubs. There will be Holiday Garden (with plants, wreaths and other decorations) in the Stout home and a Country Kitchen (homebaked goods and unusal foodstuffs) in the Boyle residence. Tickets, $10, are available through MCOSS Nursing Ser- vices headquarters on Bodman Place, Red Bank. Persons RMilttr tUH photos by Don Lordl may call there, too, for luncheon reservations separately ORIGINAL FARMHOUSE — The front parlor in the priced at Navesink Country Club, Middletown. Reservations 1770 portion of the Hurtt home, Little Silver, shows to for Rumson Country Club, already are filled. COMFORTABLE DINING — Sunny yellow predominates in the dining room of the advantage the original wide-planked floors and beamed TOMORROW: Two more houses on the Holiday House Hurtt residence on Church Street, Little Silver. The room Is part of the original 18th ceiling Beyond is the modern kitchen. Tour will be featured. century farmhouse.
AT LARGE Game of squash flattens normally upright citizen
By ELLEN GOODMAN The game, not the vegetable which I had never questioned. What I didn't treated and lived to regret it: I have come to communicate, to live in harmony and For the last half-dozen years, in the effort know, of course, was that my back had been into contact with the entire underground of interdependence. I am writing this column lying down in .. to keep fit. I have voluntarily entered a small repressing rage, anger, and stress for dec- fellow back sufferers. I have met dozens of After admitting to decades of neglect I corner of the city room with a keyboard on white room several times a week ades at the arbitrary way I had called the other people whose lives have been ruptured, finally understand why It was forced to take my stomach This is not an ordinary every I have gone there, armed only with a shots. whose relationships have slipped, who have this eztreme action before I would pay atten- day event in my life or in the life of this city racquet and a small green ball, to battle age, This time it simply refused to follow my been temporarily divorced from their dally tion. room infirmity, and the bulge There, with the aid lead. It deserted me. lives I am also learning to listen when It is It is. in fact, an admission of defeat the of a partner. I usually hit the ball, occasion- They were not all repentant. One simply trying to tell me something. To tune In early defeat of mind by matter, will by body I have During this painful period of our separa- and often, long before it screams in pain. ally hit the partner, and from time to time hit tion I have discovered my own dependence. I refused to accept any fault. All he had done been betrayed by anatomy, laid low and laid the wall Hitting the wall in squash, I hasten was reach over to pick up a pencil and his My back in turn is learning that It must up have spent the better part of several weeks to tell you. is not like the hitting the wall in disc had dropped out. Another kept shifting develop a much wider support system. The In short, my back is wrecked on my back, staring a.t the ceiling, obsessive- jogging the blame to the chair she sat in. A third discs and I can't do it alone in this world. We ly going, over the course of our relationship. must lean on other things around us. How did this happen to a normally upright (Predictably blamed everything on his moth- Une day. several weeks ago, I lunged to No, It's not easy making the transition to citizen'' you may ask The long answer is the right This particular lunge was different I remember now with a grimace how I er's gene*. And a fourth refuses, just refuses, that, once upon a time, our primitive an- once callously got up and down, how I bent to even admit that anything Is wrong and give a partnership of brain and muscle, sense and from all other lunges for only one reason. sinew, decisions and discs. There are occa- cestors decided to do something for which This time my back refused to follow me. over with abandon, slumped without a second in to this back blackmail. they were not equipped They decided to thought. I am now ashamed at the way I had sions when I long for the old days when I was Until that moment I had always made the But I have decided to accept my 50 per the boss. stand on two feet decisions for both of us It was an author- taken my back for granted. cent. With the aid of assorted therapists my The short answer, however, is Squash But this has got to be better than having itarian relationship, I grant you. but one I know I am not the only one who mis- back and I are trying to learn once again how your back sore at you all the time.
.AT WIT'S END Inflation fighters cani kid us about 'holding the line'
By KKMA BOMBFX'K ride's just shorter A cup of where the bloated economy Shrimp In salad bars will again. I see teachers charg- and doctors charging for lis- who want to add warmth to There Isn't a day goes by coffee is status quo Right, will take us become even more elusive ing you for a conference on tening to your complaints. their Christmas newsletter that our children don't accuse Did you ever get the feel- the cup just gets smaller If things continue, I can and will be placed e-en your child, policemen charg- The high cost of having and bring meaning to Moth- us of living in the past. They ing the "inflation fighters" Who are they kidding'' foresee a lot of changes in farther under the glass so ing for directions, newspaper children will be reflected in er's Day or drama to their don't understand. It's are talking down to you'' You know how long it took me people's lives When they're that only the adventurous boys charging for bouse calls Rent-a-Kid for status-seekers family picnics. cheaper. They keep saying they re to figure out I could no longer sick instead of checking into diner will risk severing his "holding the line" Candy afford a car'1 When they a hospital, they might just as arm to get at it. bars are the same price as started to pnnt the price of well check into the Plaza and Detroit will eventually they were 20 years ago Oh. the gasoline by the half get room service The prices come out with transportation sure, there's just less candy gallon are nearly the same and the American people have Roller coaster rides still cost There isn't a day goes by besides TV in the Plaza been waiting on all their A comes with the room instead LOSE WEIGHT! the same I'h-huh the that people don't speculate lives: a car that outlasts the" of being an "eitra " payments. It will be of rigid If airline rates continue to steel construction, go five Guest speaker for woman's club go down and mail service miles an hour, run on treads LONG BRANCH - The broughi by club members continues to go up, I see a lot and contain two drivers . . . STOP SMOKING Age of Alexander" will be the will h" distributed by theof people hand-delivering one in the belly of the tank topic of Professor James P Public Health Nursing As- their own letters and. maybe and the other In the turret Friel Thursday at 1 p.m. for sociation of Long Branch at staying on a we*~lo see if Remember when talk used EASILY & PERMANENTLY the Woman's Club of Long its annual party for children there's a reply. to be cheap? It will never be Branch's meefing here in St.. Luke's Methodist Church WADC M. OINTHNM F.A.I.M. YOU'RE ONLY ONE TELEPHONE CALL AWAY FROM THE START OF A PRO- Accepting enrollments now GRAM SO EASY AND EFFECTIVE IT HAS A UOMEY BACK QUAPA.rfTE.E. Mrs. Allen Nicas. interna- Director of Techniques tor Liv- tional affairs department ing, one ol America's foremost chairman, will introduce the authorities on hynoals tor If you want to lose weight quickly and permanently, or stop smoking without guest speaker Decorations weight loss and stopping ahy anxiety or weight gain, tnon the Techniques for Living Clinical Hypnosis will be by the Evening Mem- smoking. He has appeared on Program will make It easy for you. bership Department. Mrs the widely acclaimed CBS-TV ENROLL program "60 Minutes" and nu- In just one short, comfortable session, you'll start to lose weight (or stop Ainsley M. Peterson is in NOW merous ABC-TV network sta- smoking) without any of those tad diets, pills, or weekly meetings you may charge of refreshments tions. In addition to lecturing have tried in the past. There's even a free take home tape program included. Some 150 Christmas gifts BALLET*TAP*TOE on clinical hypnosis through- The Techniques For Living Seminar team Is going to be In West Long Branch TWIRLING -JAZZ' out the United States and In again Wednesday, December 2. This program works so well, we even give this ACRO/GYMNASTICS Canada, Mr. Qenthner Is a money back ouaranfra. If during the first hour of the seminar, you don't feel It's Fact night Fellow of the American In- for you, you can leave arid receive a complete refund right there and then. Call stitute of Hypnosis and the MIDDLETOWN - New; CLASSES FOB There is a new high quality day, author of ''Hypnosis: Facts now for free Information on the program that's helped over 30,000 people. The next thin, proud person can be you. Monmouth School PTA isf Tott 'Teens -Adult* care center In Holmdel, accepting' and Answers." staging a fact night, tomor-' infant*, toddlers and pre- CALL NOW FOB FREE INF0NMT10N 1 800-645-M54 (TOIL FREE) row at 8 p.m., on the Mid- 37 E. Front St. schoolers. We are located minutes dletown High School -North referendum It will take Red Bank from Bayshore Hospital, Bell Krmrmltrr, ym'rr juit »nr phont cmll mumy from bring thmpwton you umnl to be! place in the library of New 747-9552 Labs, and Prudential. Please call Monmouth School lor information. iCLIP and SAVE Advice SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1981 The Daily Register 17
FITNESS FOR EVERY BODY Role of food allergy in producing rheumatic pain
By GEORGE SIIEEHAN, M.D. findings are In line with matt studies that show * program of mild analgesics and reassurance of subjects who then continued In the program parties are now standard pre race events. the common allergic foods to be egg, milk, was sufficient treatment in all cases. but walking with a back pack with a 6 kg (1S.Z Three-day binges on baked goods and junk food Challenging allergic patients with food ex- wheat, shellfish, chocolate, soy beans and This is what most physicians call "The pounds) load, doubled their Initial improve- are now looked on with favor rather than tracts placed under the tongue can provoke a pork. chest wall syndrom." Such pain clearly comes ment. criticism. J number of symptoms including joint pain. Dr. This study points up the role of allergy in from the structures that form the chest rather The authors suggest that individuals wish- Unfortunately such loading frequently re- Marshall Mandel of Norwalk, Conn., has found producing rheumatic pain as well as many than its contents, the heart and lungs. Once ing further increases in their physical work sults in gastrointestinal upsets. When runners that subUngual testing can also invoke other other symptoms. It also suggests that subl- that is established the patient frequently loses capacity could Increase the speed of walking, change anything in their usual program wheth- complaints ranging from depression, bead- ingual testing may be more sensitive and more interest in the pain since it is often the afxiety the slope of the road or the back pack load. er it be shoes or diet, trouble ensues. The high ache, fatigue and confusion to bladder and convincing than skin tests that allergists now not the discomfort that makes the individual None of these measures should cause harm or carbohydrate diet almost always includes bowel symptoms. use routinely. seek medical advice. As was noted hi this undue exertion. foods that runners are unaccustomed to eating The specific references from which these study, the junction of the rib and the cartilage It all.makes common sense. Fitness is the or, if they take a regular food item, not in that Mandell supervised a study in which 40 items were obtained are available on request. is usually quite tender, something that has ability to do work. The more work you ask of quantity. Bloating, flatulence, cramps and rheumatic patients were given a variety of Please' enclose stamped, self-addressed en- gone unnoticed until the examination is made. your body the more it will be able to do. The diarrhea are often the consequences. food extracts and possible chemical allergens. velope. back pack is simply an innovative way of The Gatorade people have taken notice of Eighty-seven per cent of the patients de- ••• augmenting the work load. this situation and are now marketing a liquid veloped rheumatic symptoms. A high number BACKPACKING TO FITNESS: An Israeli high carbohydrate meal. Called Gatorlode, it also had symptoms related to the nervous ADOLESCENT CHEST PAIN: In a study of study reports that walking is a harmless and is said to permit maximum carboloading system (95 percent); respiratory system (80 100 adolescents with chest pain, Dr. R. T. suitable method to become fit. And walking LIQUID CARBOHYDRATE LOADING: without side effects. The composition is such percent); vascular system (65 percent); Brown of the University of Alabama reports with a back pack, they say, is even better. Dr. Carbohydrate loading has become an accepted that satisfactory absorption of sugar takes gastrointestinal system (52 percent). that 79 of them showed only a tender costal Yehuda Shoenf eld at the Heller Institute in Tel physiological and social phenomenon. Mara- place without the usual side effects. Of all the substances tested, soybean ex- (rib) cartilage. The complaint was more often Aviv found that three weeks of walking at 3 thoners are now aware that maximum per- READERS ARE WELCOME to write Dr. tract was the most frequent offender. Coffee, present in girls, more often unilateral and on miles an hour for 30 minutes five days a week formance depends to a great extent on the Sheenan in care of the Register, P.O. Box 520, milk and egg were also high on the list. These the left side more than the right. A simple resulted in significant gains in fitness. A group available glycogen In their muscles. Pasta Red Bank, N.J. 07701.
HINTS FROM HELOISE ASK DR. BROTHERS Tree ornament portraits Extrasensory perception
DEAR HELOISE: apart. — Jane Neitel silver without really trying. By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS dividuals tend to be very su- with your neighbor. let your neighbor know that, Many of us receive a lot of wallet- SMELLY CLEANUPS To work, this must be done in a perstitious. The more a per- If I were you, the first you and your husband will •iie photos of our children with their Dear Helolse: Over the past 14 porcelain or enamel sink — not stain- Dear Dr. Brothers: My son feels in control of his life, "action" I'd take would be to settle your own problems. school picture packet*. years of marriage, three children, two less steel. neighbor claims to have ex- the less he needs super- cats and a dog, I've sometimes had trasensory perception and stitions and non-scientific Each year we make fell ornaments Take two sheets of aluminum foil some pretty unpleasant messes to says she can also see into the ''guidance'' from In the shapes of bells, trees, balls, etc., and put them, shiny side up, in your Drug, alcohol awareness clean up. future. She says her ESP tells astrologers. and cut a hole out of the center to place sink (one lengthwise and one acrott). her my husband Is having an Astrological charts, fore- • photograph in. Just a dab of mentholated rub or a Fill the sink with enough boiling water little perfume under the note, and the affair with another woman, casts and horoscopes may be workshop set for parents to cover the silver. 1 The picture is placed between two mess Is a lot easier to clean up, smell- and that he's been unfaithful fun and provide something to RUMSON - Rumson-Fair Hi' goal is to raise $4,000 for pieces of felt and the front serves ai wise. No awful odors! — Pat Trapp Add a couple of tablespoons of bak- for years. I don't know that talk about over coffee, but Haven Home and School As- five $500 scholarships to be the frame. The felt can be stitched or MIXED UP MIXER ing soda and swish it around. Place this is true but it's made me they can be dangerous if sociation is sponsoring a Drug given to graduating seniors glued on the edgei. Dear Heloise: Here's a hint I'll your silver (sterling or good plated) in feel very uncomfortable. She taken seriously. People can and Alcohol Awareness Work- and SI ,500 to the Student Load wager a cup of coffee you haven't teen the water solution and let it stay for says, unless I leave him and ruin their lives because of shop for parents in the Senior Fund. The Fund Drive is co- We enjoy seeing how the children before! While preparing dinner for about five minutes, making sure each take my children, there will someone's interpretation of a Commons of the Senior Wing chaired by Mrs. Corrine have changed over the years as the fell about 25 guests, my mixer went out. piece touches the foil. be serious trouble In the tea leaf or a tarot card or of the school tomorrow at 8 Bonomi, Fair Haven, and decorations from past Chrtstmases arc future. She thinks I should astrological sign. p.m. Conducted by DrMr. s Mary Ellen McCann, Jokingly I asked my son to get his drill. Rinse the pieces of silver and let hung on the tree. — Sue Baumann consult an astrologer and While there's some scien- Eugene Cheslock and his wife, Rumson. Raffle prize chair- Well, would you believe my mixer them dry naturally in a drainer. They take some kind of action im- tific evidence for exPatrici- a Cheslock, the pro-man is Mrs. Arlene Herson, What a cute and easy idea for using blade fit just fine in the drill and I was will sparkle, and none of that rubbing mediately. — H.R. trasensory perception, talk- gram will be followed by Rumson. up those leftover photographs. Such able to whip the cream In a jiffy. and polishing to do. - Ann Hall memories over the years! — Helolse The kids sure teased me about drill- Dear H.R.: Your neighbor ing with your husband would roundtable discussion. Mrs. Joan Lucky, Fair sounds to me like a trouble- be a far better way to get Haven,* is Home and School BROWNING MEATBALLS ing the whipped cream. Keep those REFRIGERATOR SHELVES Before the program there hints coming! — R. Cook maker who doesn't have your information about how he president and Mrs. Barbara Dear Heloise: To save lime when Dear Helolse: Another use for the feels about you and your will be a drawing, a fund-rais- Where there's a will, there's a best interests at heart. Peo- Burrus, also Pair Haven, is making meatballs for appeliieri, used foam fabric softener sheets... future together than talking ing special event to benefit spaghetti sauce, etc., I make the meat- way... just watch those fingers! Guess ple who are bored with them- the Scholarship Fund Raffle. volunteer coordinator. balls at asial, place them on a cookie I owe you a cup of coffee! I find they Just fit on the shelves in selves and their lives often sheet, and bake in the oven at 3&0F. If any of you other readers have a the door of my refrigerator. They keep turn to gossip in an attempt until as brown as desired. tip as super as this one, don't hoard it. the Jars, boltlea', etc. from sliding, plus to gain attention. If they pre- tend to know something no- If vou like counting calories, place Do send it to me, Heloise, P.O. Box keep the shelves clean. Replacement body else knows this makes the meatballs on a broiler pan so the 32000, San Antonio, Texas 78216 - cost of the sheets Is nil, natch! - Mrs. them a kind of authority, fat can drip away from them. Hup, Heloise Barton even though they may be bas- It sure saves itandlng over a skillet QUICK SILVER You smart thing... I just love your Holiday Gift ing their hunches on nothing Dear Helolse: Here is how to clean idea!! -Helolse turning them and having them fall rational or realistic. Such in- Certificate GEMS OF THE SEA- BUY ANY PRICE GIFT CERTIFICATE BE- FORE DECEMBER 24th AND IT WILL BE • Nature makes them lovely WORTH 10% MORE WHEN REDEEMED. • Love makes them precious (Certificate must be redeemed between 12/28/81-1/30/82.) • You make them priceless CLASSES CONTACT LENS 1W Specialty Soft Lenses % OFF ALL • Bifocal Bausch & Lomb M EYEGLASSES SoftLunses • Astigmatic Hydrocurve including designer frames at regular low Soft Lenses EXTRA BONUS • New Sleep-In all day' M mm ' all night wear hydrocurve w #*• A with this ad 55% water - —— • First pair of frames • New tinted soft lenses Ciba 1 #9 All prices are special sale prices which include complete eye examination fitting Special with this ad teaching and 30 days of UnUmltod Follow-up Cart. jn EYE EXAMINATION • •SSBBSiBSlai«BBH I incl. Glaucoma Test Bausch & Lomb or Amsot REGULAR NOW „ Soft Contact Lenses Per pair with this ad and our initial lifting Price includes professional eye examina- •_$_30__$|8. YI9 tion fitting, instructions ran ^1OQ and x ***** °" ItmllMr (UK PMI> SPECIAL SELECTION reg. j/uy. Fo«ow-upC.w CALICO CRAFTS — Mrs.'Arthur Cuccurulle, Neptune Township, chairman of the Evening Membership De- with above Designer* coupon IOOX partment of the Woman's Club of Asburv Park, and on lent package (lanaaa a amtoa) wHh the Mrs. Leonard Turl, Ocean, chairman of the group's return of lanaaa In original condition wHhtn Holiday Bazaar, display some of the handmade decora- Frames 30 day> ff not completely aatMed. tions to be available at the event being staged Friday > Givenchy F • Givenchy T [ • Givenchy Half • Jack Nicholas J101 Thermal heating units starling at $ from 5 to 10 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In 1 the clubhouse, Wickapecko Drive, Ocean. Proceeds will Bill Blass #1 • Bronzini • Flume Annual service agreement/ go to the hematologv unit of St. Michael's Medical reduced cost of lenses and $ one full year of follow-up Center, Newark. care Heating cases Looking for a New Career Opportunity? ision |2 for'10 "I Learn to DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY J WILDMAN. 0.0 DIRECTOR BEAPARAU8AL enter EATONTOWN VISION CFNlifc1 OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO S PM 5 MONTH COURSE IF YOU LIVE IN THESE AREAS Day or evening classes at Linden school CULTURED PEARLS- WOODBRIDGE _ » CALL Evening classes at Drew University in Madison. I WoodDrldge Cfr., Mack Office 636-7444 Bldg. (BahlndOhrbach'i) MATAWAN 431-8219 Moiimouth College in west Long Branch, and SEE OUR SELECTION OF VARIOUS SIZES & FREEHOLD: 431-4641 at Bloomlield College in Bloomlield E BRUNSWICK ,-B SOMERVILLE: 231 1618 QUALITIES from $218 to $1095 Village Graan Shopping.Cfr , Rt. IS «<«> BRICK TOWN: 4M-43SS Applications now accepted for next session LAKEWOOD: 4M-M74 LINCROFT _.«,-6600 n*HWAY: 499-0030 The Institute of Paralegal Studies jf »54 Newman Springs Rd , Rt. 520 I ooww N BRUNSWICK; 24C-49M WE ALSO HAVE FRESH WATER PEARLS Mlddlatown Area (Exit IO», GSP) PT. PLEASANT: \ 4M-1SM ««ro>«ltytMSUM«IM»J«MrDwl EATONTOWN _-o ,.,„ SO. RIVER: 483 7986 UsaM Scktfl located at 4I1A No Wood Avenue Circle Plata Shopping Ctr , Rt. 35 J)4«•305: 0 METUCHEN: 494-2933 MI*M> SckHl located on Drew University Campus s. M (Adlacant to Child World) LINDEN: 882 9498 Htm*Mlk SckMl located on Monmoutti College Campus BRICK HIGHLAND PARK: 248 38*3 IteMifliM leastl located on Bloomlield College Campus Bay Harbor Plata (naxt to PDS 1 255- SAYREVILLE: 899-0979 ,^^^201/486-0404 Mlddletown Shopping Center Orahd Union) Brick Blvd. BARNEOAT: (809)893-9104 TOMS RIVER ono-l MIDDLETOWN: 842-4*01 Mlddletown, N.J. 30 Main St. (Exit 81, GSP) 2401-2021 MARLBORO: 431- Advertise in The Register 671-9294 MASTER CAKO. VISA ACCENTED 18 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1981 YOUR HEALTH Eng^emejTts
McKean-Bergman Ulcer won't withstand abuse MIDDLETOWN - An- na of Middletown High School nouncement hi mad* by Mr. South and expects to be grad- and Mrs. Joseph A. Bergman, uated In May from Rutgers By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. treatment of ulcers. tial disadvantages All drop, even the most 15 Lombard! Court, of the en- College, New Brunswick. The basic problem of peptic ulcers In the benign, can have adverse side effects when taken of their daughter, My husband has bad • stomach ulcer for many stomach and duodenum (email intestine) is that indiscriminately. udlth Ann Bergman, to Mr. McKean, a senior at yean. He says it began when he wai U (be ii now there is an excess production of hydrochloric Your husband need only recall the episodes _ D. McKean Jr., ton Monmouth College, wss grad- S4). Almost every year or two, it would flair up. add. This acid, along with enxymes and other abdominal pain, the discomfort, the enervation, of Mr. and Mrs. McKean, 1 uated from Christian digestive juices, can produce the ulcers and can Sometimes he even bled from his ulcer. He'has and the bouts of bleeding, and he will, sensibly, Iroquois Drive. Brothers Academy, Llncroft. been taking a new medicine which works won- prevent them from healing. Cimetidine undoub-" stop taxing the stomach that has responded so Miss Bergman is an alum- A fall wedding is planned. ders He feeli 10 much better that he ii going back tedly performs its wonders by interfering with the well to this great drug. lo smoking. He drinks beer and hard liquor in production of hydrochloric acid. The drug, Is karate too dangerous a sport lor a 14-year- moderation. I can't believe that the medicine will coupled with a sensible diet, can prevent the onset old buy? - Mr. U.S..Wyo. protect him forever agaiml abusing his stomach. and recurrence of peptic ulcers. Dear Mr.S.: Judith Bergman Binda-Kowalski Am 1 right? - Mrs. H.G., N.J. Yet it is decidedly unfair to expect that Karate and many of its variations are known ate of Middletown High Dear Mrs. G: < imetidine will compensate for the outrageous MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. as the martial arts. All are excellent forms of School North and attended I am certain that the drug your husband ii demands your husband is now making on his Janice Cuvanov, 176 East exercise. When youngsters are taught the dis- Union' Technical Institute, taking is cimetidine This is the generic term for "partly recovered" stomach and intestines. I am Road, Belford, and Carl cipline of this art,, the dangers are minimized. Eatontown. She is employed Tagamet, which is the most popular of the pre- certain that if he continues to burden his stomach Kowalskl, 402 W. Prospect There are some hazards when the sport is not by Dr. Bruce Metiger and scription forms of the drug. with tobacco, beer and bard liquor, even the St., Matawan, announce the completely supervised and the training is inade- engagement of their daugh- Dr. Jeffrey Hochsteln, It is well documented that cimetidine has been guardian angel cimetidine may be unable to pro- quate. Responsible teaching programs can ter, Loriann Jane Kowalski, Morganville. remarkably effective in the treatment, control, tect him from trouble. markedly reduce accidents from karate. to Eugene Louis Blnda III, Mr. Blnda is an alumnus and even cure of stomach ulcers and duodenal Another significant factor is that even this Dr. Coleman welcomes questions from son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene of Christ Church (Va.) High ulcers. It certainly can be considered to be one of excellent drug, when used for a long period of readers. Please write to him in care of this Binda, Gllridge Terrace, School and is a member of the wonder drugs that have revolutionized the time without supervision, may have some poten- newspaper. here. Local 825, Operating Engi- Miss Kowalski Is a gradu- neers. ANN LANDERS Boyer-DeMarco MIDDLETOWN - Mr. ate of Middletown High Loriann Kowalski and Mrs. Philip DeMarco, 10 School South and Is head Red light on a rescue mission Volt Place, announce the en- teller at Fidelity Union Bank, gagement of their daughter, Tlnton Falls Dear Ann Landers: I'll gel zest to my own lackluster for the occasion. The light I ryone whose birthday falls on Dear Albany: Gotcher Olga DeMarco, to James Mr. Boyer is an alumnus right to the point. I'm 55. life. My wife is a good person, see is red, Bustsr. Bug off. or near Christmas gets that point — and it's a good one. Boyer Jr., son of Mr. and of Middletown High School married, have three kids — but a carbon copy of my Dear., Ann Landers: Our double whammy. Common sense is better than Mrs. Boyer, 8 Vermont Ave., North and is employed by all oul of college — and own a mother. She is overboard on little boy was born on Christ- I hope you are teaching any theory. Port Monmouth. Brinkerhoff and Kroener, successful small business. I religion and has frequent mas Eve. Every year his your son to accept any and all Miss DeMarco is a gradu- PitUtown. am aware of my weaknesses, headaches. I'm sure you get grandmother and aunts pull gifts graciously, and that and alcohol is No. I. This I the picture. This unhappy girl the same stint. They come none of your pettinesd rubs "Sexual freedom" pres- inherited from my father needs a normal outlet, and I over, each bringing one gift, off on him. ents a difficult decision for Walczak-Purdy who. unlike me, was never know 1 could provide It. and the speech goes like this: Dear Ann Landerd: I teenagers and their parents. able to make a decent living, What I want is a word of "This Is Jimmy's Christmas started to read your column Ann Landers offers down- GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP . Miss Purdy, who went to knpeked us around a lot and approval from you so I will AND birthday present.'' when I was 14 years old. I've toearth advice in her new Union Beach Grammar booklet, "High School Sex — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Purdy, lived a fairly miserable ex- feel belter about this rescue It's bad enough that I can never written to you, bul School, is a graduate of and How to Deal With It - A here, formerly of Union iwtrm-e My mother was the mission. If you can't find never give him a birthday you've taught me a lot. Absegami High School, Guide for Teens and Their Beach, announce the en- mousy type, terrified of the room for my letter in your party because all his play- Before I was married I was a Absecon. Her fiance, who is a Parents." For each booklet, gagement of their daughter, old man and when she wasn't column, a few words In the mates are oul of town for the psychology major and bad graduate of Oakcrest High send SO cents plus a long, Sandra L. Purdy, to Andrew in church she was busy at Confidential section will do - holidays, bul getting a birth- seven theories about raising School and Atlantic County stamped, selfaddressed en- B. Walczak, son of Mr and home with her prayer beads. something like: "You've got day gift lumped in with a children. Now I have seven Vocational School, is em- velope to Ann Landers, P.O. A very pretty 24-year-old the green light. Busier." I'll Christmas present, year after children and no theories. — Olga DeMarco Mrs. Thomas Walcsak, Egg ployed by Hubert C. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois woman works' in my office. know you mean me. Thanks, year, is a dirty trick to pull on Doing What Comes Naturally Harbor. A spring wedding Is Stollenwerk, Inc., Egg Har- 60611 She turned from a lively, sun- Ann. — Mutual Assistance a kid. In Albany planned. bor. shinry person into a quiet, Advocator 1 have told my relatives I sadeyed introvert almost ov- Dear Mutual: You are ernight. Last week she c on don't expect them to bring nothing short of saintly to anything lavish - just TWO tided in me that she had had a want to help that sad little wonderful affair with a mar- modest gifts will do — but the lady, but an affair with a notion doesn't seem lo sink ried man snd suddenly, after married man (who has a six months, he decided lo go in. Do you have any sugges- booze problem, yet) is not my tions on now to handle the back lo his wife The poor girl idea of a rescue mission. is deeply depressed. problem? - Mother Of A You come across to me Gypped Kid I see here an opportunity like a man whose need for Dear Mother: A gift is to bring this line young wom- zest in his life shines through what people WANT to give. It an out of her depression and, a shade brighter than the coat is not mandatory and should al the same lime, add some of armor you chooze to don not be expected. Almost eve- ALL THE FAVORITE SNOOPY TOYS AT "IWS J» C/S DISCOUNT PRICES!
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COMMANDRESS BALL — Completing plans for Saturday's six annual charity ball of Mania Court, Daughters of I sis, are left to right, Alice Gross, Atlantic Highlands; Bessie Smith, Red Bank, and Ethel L. Davis, Asbury Park. Mrs. Gross and Mrs. EiECTHOCMC • ••••• m • i Bj uw Davis head the committee for the event, to take place In Hilton Inn, Tlnton Falls, MiniMBjmBj)*™ PRICE | starting at 9 p.m. Margaret LaRue, Atlantic Highlands, is Illustrious Commandress MCnOHMrY w P«CE £67 2* Simple definitions lor 2400 2 or more players. SK Listen to prerecorded of Mania Court, an auxiliary to Mahja Temple. Set of 3 mini die cast words that kids use most 1M2cok» monthly Snoopy's soft ears spin bonea from Snoopy. It he songs or record and play VWMCIM. Hind punted Woodstock #-••/**!*• w#u, WUI'M n,,i otien 580 pictures ol the calendar featuring Snoopy when he and catches you, you're out. your own music. 2 "D" Snoopy And woods lock Peanuts gang. Ages 5-4. and Ms Mend*. are pulled along. Unique Pop-O Malic Ages 34. cells (not included). All DETERMINED PRODUCTS rivers. Age* 3 up. sound. Ages 1-4. ALLQABRIEL Age. 3 up ALL RANDOM HOUSE AT SW DISCOUNTS AT BIO DISCOUNTS I H*»H»0 AT SW OUCOUNTSAll HASBHO AT SW OMCOUB1TS . AT BIO 0WCOUNTS AIL HASBRO AT BIO 0 RESIDENTIAL Knickerbocker Knickerbocker Hoick* i kcr
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"CH HIM 2w« «# OUR For details contact or visit any of BMUBBBWI t^cH Complete 11" X Colorlul wood puizles of ^PRtct - tACH Hand painted Peanuts 1*0 peg— ot mlormaMon ol the Peanuts gang S10 Came* bag wHn anouMer kwhide* 2 dlanweshsr-eal* our conveniently located offices character in their vehicle. ." placet per puiil* strap. Chooee from • 4M- tnermal mugs.«reusable about *N kind* otpeopw 12 style* to chooee Irom. *©** •?•*». iwvnt Snoopy pottofrw. p»"Ciur##, cfcyons wtd wtp#' and how they live Educe -or call 201-967-1900 and ask for our Ag**3-up Itenel and fun. Age* HI ALLPutrsnooi Afesa-VB. off cloth. Age* Sup. ALL ~" Mortgage Origination Department. All HASBRO AT BIO D.SCOUNT. At.lODHCOVNTI AUAVIVAATBWDWCOUWTS A1.L AVALON Al BW DtBCOUNTS MOW SAT 930 AH MIDNIGHT; SUNDAY 930 AM 10:00 PM PARAMUS ClOSED SUNDAY' tovs* us Hudson City Savings Bank WORLD'S EATONTOWN BIGGEST tow*. 231 Rout* 36 Offices Located Throughout the State TOY Stntmg Sews Sine* l»8» OdWTUWTV Aeroa* from MONMOUTH MALL« JBMYCITY unpin Member Federal Deposit Insurant* Corporation SELECTION • S TONS mm 120 STORES COAST TO COAST mm . WATCHUNQ . SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1981 The Derily Register 19 Marlboro property values doubled in past decade
By MARK GRAVEN Individual assessments are. I'll wait until after, so as not to get the will go down proportionally. to check their homes. Some of the resi- town. The Township Planning Board has The assessment notices were ori- notices mixed up with Christmas mail," "The township still only has to raise dents apparently heard later that if the given approval for plans for the center, MARLBORO - Property values in ginally slated to come out In early De- he said. the money required by the budget; the refused to let assessors look at the in- which is to be constructed at the south- [the township have more than doubled in cember, but a change hi government revaluation doesn't bring in more mon- side of their homes, they could be east corner of the intersections of E The revaluation was ordered by the ""i last decade and the average home is regulations has caused it to take longer ey," explained La Mura. assessed for the maximum number of Routes 9 and 520. w worth between 1100,000 and than expected for Manley Data Procss- county to bring assessed value of homes Improvement possible—to the inside, up to their market value. Homes In the He said that residents will receive La Mura said that residential proper- $110,000, according to Township fax ing, Paramus, to finish working up the comparative figures between their new which could have added about $4,000 to ty values went up in nearly all areas of r Joseph U Mura. assessment data, La Mura said. township were assessed, on the average, some of the assessments, according to 42 percent of their market value in 1981, and old assessments, so that the individ- the township. An exception, he said, was The tax assessor said that If he gets La Mura. A revalutalon of ropery in the the La Mura noted. ual homeowner can see the actual im- the Burnt Fly Bog area, where one of I township was completed recently. the a data back from the Paramus firm pact of the revaluation on his tax bill. When one of the residents call the tax the most hazardous toxic waste sites In in the near future, he might notices out The reassessment does not in gener- The total cost of the revaluation is assessor's office to check out the situ- the state is located. But residents may have to wait until before Christmas. al change the amount the average resi- not expected to exceed $56,000, La Mura ation, La Mura said he confirmed the La Mura noted that his office ex- after Christmas to find out what their "But if it's too close to the holidays, dent pays in taxes, because the tax rate said, noting that the township saved reports. The residents immediately in- amines real estate transactions to see money by doing the job itself. Outside vited the assessment workers to check what homes are selling for on the mar- firms had provided estimates that their homes, La Mura recalled with a ket, and that very few homes have been would have put the cost of doing the job chuckle. sold in the Burnt Fly Bog area. at over $200,000, he noted. La Mura said that this past year, the La Mura, who has been assessor Mayor backs sports groups The township hired several extra township added approximately $30 mil- since 1964, said that ordinarily he would employees to do the field work on the lion worth of residential ratables, while have preferred that an outside firm per- WEST LONG BRANCH - Shaheen, the volunteers did borough up to date on regu- to stop the confusion." revaluation. They went to homes and during the same period perhaps a mil- form the revaluation, because as he is a Mayor Henry J. Shaheen last most of the work themselves, lations enacted since 1074, the Shaheen said the council compared what they saw with an jn- lion dollars worth of industrial and com- township resident, he expected some night pledged to continue sup- cutting the project to one- year the last state handbook has no specific questions formation card describing the particu- mercial ratables were built. people to say that he couldn't make porting the borough Sports fifth what it would have cost on municipal government about procedure, and added lar home's features. "Marlboro is not an industrial com- completely unbiased judgements. Association, despite allega- otherwise. was Issued. Shaheen ex- that his inquiry did not relate La Mura said that in cases where the munity," he noted, But because it was so much cheaper tions that previous payments According to George Lam- plained that the controversies to the Sports Association. field workers noted that improvements The commercial improvements in- to do the revaluation "inhouse," La from the Borough Council to bert, acting borough clerk, of this past year have raised "It's all changing times," had been made, the matter was turned cluded one new building and a bank, he Mura said he was happy to do the job. that volunteer organization the meeting between local questions among the coun- the mayor said, "it's a new over to him. said. "I'm a taxpayer too, and for the were made improperly. and state officials was post- cilmen as to whether certain ballgame, and we want to The tax assessor said there was a However, township officials are kind of money we saved by doing the job According to Shaheen, the poned due to scheduling con- borough practices still are know exactly what we're re- group of a dozen homeowners that for a cheered by the prospects of an $8 million ourselves, I'm willing to take a little borough intends tp support flicts. valid, and "we just wanted quired to do." time refused to allow the field workers Pathmark shopping center coming to flak," he declared. the Sports Association in The state agency, which whatever manner is legal. oversees municipal budgets, '.'They are entitled to sup- apparently acted in response port," the mayor added, "be- to the Monmouth County cause they are furnishing fa- Prosecutor's office, whose cilities, mighty good facil- probe of borough government ities." included an investigation into payments from the council to The state Division of Lo- the association. cal Government Services last week called for a meeting in Prosecutor Alexander D. Trenton with Shaheen, the Lehrer, said "we brought council, the borough at- certain Issues to the attention torney, treasurer and auditor of the division of local gov- to discuss payments to the ernment services," one of Sports Association. This which was the disputed meeting, which was sched- payments. ule! for tomorrow but hat on our From about 1977 until this been postponed, apparently year, the borough tunneled was triggered by the Mon- money to the Sports Associa- mouth County Prosecutor's tion through the Recreation investigation into borough Commission. At first, the, Rovernment. commission attempted to pay The Sports Association is for Sports Association sup a private, volunteer group plies, but when this method Free Gifts! that organizes recreational proved too burdensome the activities from baseball to commission earmarked funds for the association's fixed 5PIECE REGAL soccer for borough youth and COOKWiRE SET adults Formed approximate- costs, such as insurance and ly 15 years ago, it has been umpiring fees. subsidized by the borough for Although the commission about four years. gave money to the Sports As- Although the mayor ad- sociation for specific mitted that the council may purposes, the association did have to alter its method of not follow the commission's S20 CASH backing the association, his directions in all cases. For support for the organization example, money paid to the was unwavering. "We have association last year for In- Choose one of every reason, every incentive surance premiums was used I0PIECE for baseball registration fees, to support them," Shaheen CORNING 16" POT BELLY which the association felt these FREE GIFTS or said, adding that the borough POTPOURRI SET RACOON was an emergency item. would help "see that they CASH when you deposit $5,000 AND c.ih pay the money they still The commission budgeted HAND PUPPET owe" $4,414 for the Sports Associa- or more in a new or existing tion this year, but the as- The association had an sociation has yet to see that Certificate or Savings Account, I18.0D3 debt in March, 111,775 money, according to of which traced back to the Strangia. Last month the or $10,000 or more in a new ballfietds it constructed be- council turned down the as- hind St. Jerome's Church on sociation's request to pay the L 6-Month Money Market A Wall Street. According to Skip's Sports bills because, Robert Strangia, president of according to Borough At- Certificate! the association, approximate- torney Alexis Tuccl, the coun- ly $8,000 still is owed from the cil cannot pay the expenses of construction expenses, as a private organization. well as more than $4,000 owed to Skip's Sports in Long Another purpose for the Hranch for recreation equip- meeting between state and lo- ment cal officials is to fulfill a re- quest made by Shaheen for Shaheen praised the as- more information on munici- sociation for its work on the pal procedures. St. Jerome's fields, which are used in public sports pro- According to the mayor, grams. According to he asked the state to bring the
I0CUP Police issue warning PROCTORSILEX on wave of burglaries COFFEE MAKER
MARLBORO - The Po- police headquarters on other lice Department has issued a steps that can be taken to special warning to residents deter burglars, Lang said SPRINGFIELD to be on the look out for bur- WEATHER glars during the holiday sea- STATION son. HOBO BAG Acording to Lt. George Bell buys (Gill offer good at all office* and limited to on* pel family while SEVILLE • upply lasts Federal regulations do not permit a gift for the I-ang. head of the depart- transfer of funds already within the institution Gilts illustrated ment's crime prevention of- farm tract 7 SPEED AM/FM are based upon availability. 11 exact items shown become fice, both professional gangs WIRING BLENDER CLOCK RADIO unavailable, comparable gilts will be substituted I and groups of gypsies are FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP committing burglaries in the — The New Jersey Bell Co. area. yesterday assumed own- INVEST IN OUR TOP-RATED "The number of home ership of the 178-acre plot burglaries has increased tre- west of the Freehold Area Our mendously in the past month, Hospital on which it plans to 6-Month Money and there is evidence that build the corporate bead- some of the crimes are being quarters for its southern re- committed by gangs of pro- gion, according to Thomas A. Market Certificates Tax-Free fessionals who are equipped Gunther, one of the joint owners who sold the land. with tools which can be used Minimum Deposit $10,000 Bell representatives All Savers Certificate not only for breaking into a house, but also for defeating signed a contract last week CALL FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTEI Earn Up to $2,000 in Tax-Free Interest! home burglary alarm sys- but the deal was not closed 'Federal regulations do not permit compounding ul interest and require a Minimum Only $500 • One-Year Term! tems," said Lang. until yesterday, said ubtlanhal m1ete*t penally iui early withdrawal Fundi may b* withdrawn alt< 6 month*, and no rhaige will b* made lor the giti you r*e*iv*d The lieutenant added that Gunther. Gel Full Details at any Office. groups of gypsies, are us Gunther, who served as ing "organiied techniques for listing real estate agent for stealing." the sale, said the $1.7 million 'Ask About Our Other High-Earning Savings Flans!*" Lang said that many of the purchase price will be burglaries are being com- divided among eight owners. mitted in broad daylight, or According to Gunther, in the evening, when a resi- New Jersey Bell doesn't plan dent may be gone for just and to begin construction for at hour. A common method of least a year, and the land will MARINE VIEW gaining entry to a house is probably be farmed again forcing a rear, or sliding next summer. door, Lang said. However, he said, the He said that one good de- company has the option of SAVINGS terrent is to keep doors and beginning construction at any windows locked and to keep time. MIDDLE TOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT outside lights on, both in toe The anticipated sale was PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-2400 front and back of the bouse. reported in the Nov. IS Sun- Member FSUC Literature is available at day Register. Muppeti Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1.1981 Dear LARGE, Sorry dean Crossword puzzle ACROSS 24 Saxon « Q*tHng 21 Tom In* I can't relate. pHohtr SO MM oath 2t Trudge • Secret saving M AChartse 27 8km tempo language 2tArthurfan IT Wing MCtwrout lOMIrmelnger « SpolUd 31 ' 14 Mega I-1!,,,--, MTNeledy SaWkMtr pMtTonn 37 SI«Mord'» • BS- wtat irRni II SnwIliM nCtmkidM twite* aTksWord It Author MPMUeea 34 TIM MQuintod KMoMda 17 LHMDUI 41 CHyonthe •hip • •yllabt* Tigris M Wetr sway sespwi Snuffy Smith MShlppote 42 Embodiment 17 Singles MUnktmpt It PesNIon M Uncommon of control 44 Ueuttnant MJoyea TAK€ IT, 20 Flirt. Carol- 41 Ounsound 22 Cravat 46 Principle 43 Diamond PAW!! 23 Squkmlng 45 Main* city OOWN 1 Mountain 4fCntar Verterday's Puizta Sohtd: crest 2 Stacks 47 Shark IIMIIU Ml IIII 111 MHIJII Ml HIM lil'IIIUII HHMIJ •a: 4$ Brivwy HMI«H minim i'mil 51 Ugoliamb IIHIIUUIII III HUM Mil partwJIt ! It'll III I.IMIIi I tShotho IIMIIMII HUHHIt milll IMMMIW UMtdled MNMHIIH II llll I irill Hl.l II Ml It'll III llllt'11,1 M Pianist Ml I llil.1l.I IllJt lilt 111 I Pattern Petar THEY SURE HAVE A LOT OF NEAT STUFF AT IIHMI1HI IMHI4 III M hi ' t Cale paUM &5 Plow /MUSEUM'.' nun HI inn 10 HugabMst pullers Ml II IMI 111 IJUMtl IMIIII 11 In thotttr MCeremony I I! II II I III IM! Ill l.iflMI I 12Sm.ll MEnati THAT WATER TueHf-V Hie Family Cirrus i.iiinii i ii ii iii! i iii.niM butter I'M CURE THE LOCAL DONT WIGGLE ( IT •ifMUl UShoewMtti HA6H-HOU6e I6UPTOMY /MAYTHE WOULD BE A SHORT IIMIIII IIIII4I.II.I 'HUM 13 Papersite 6HAKE A LEG, LAPY! WILL6AVE YOU ANKLES! _A LORD FALL-"BUT THE IT'S FAST MY A BOWL OF PROTECT LANDING WOULD/SL MEFROVi BE VERY i I 3 4 r IT IT IT KCWEN! WET( Tr™ H H | U _n • •r PP '*? PP PTT The Wizard of Id w 1 IS 4-U-: OUT IN TH£ CCUHTW J pP PPP H U 1 "Will the new alarm system put Sam and Barfy II 1 out of a job?" ii r Andy (Jipp Your horoscope, birthday TUESDAY, DEC. 1 maneuvered rather than to new endeavors but take no 22) - A new concept leads JUST A SUGMT ARGUMENT Born today, you are one take charge. Even so, the overt action toward the you to the solution of a num- BETWEEN ME ANb ANOv. who insists upon being in time comes when even wom- future. be1r of difficulties oo Ike .NONEtOroRlOU AicE charge of his own affairs. en bom today strike out on PiSCES(F»b. ifrtaerch home scene. Employment SHE TAKES You are willing to take on their own - for good. 20) - Flexibility is the key matters may worsen Ail OF IT.' your own responsibilities -- Alto born on this dale to success today. Make eve- LEOJJuty 23-Auo. It) - but you chafe at having to •re: Woody Allen, Richard ry effort to swim with the Burdens slip Iran yeur give time, talent and effort Pryor, Dick Shawn, comt- tide, especially during p.m. shoulders today u you dee] in the interest of anyone dient, actors. ARIES(March 21-Aprll with one after the other in else's success. Your WEDNESDAY, DECEM- 19) - Circumstances are orderly, effective fashion approach to problems is rel- BER 2 such that you should be able VWGCXAuo 2S-tepL 22) atively simple, you come, SAGITTARIUSINov. 22 to make real headway - Toe more involved you you see, you conquer. You Dec. 21) - Your easygoing against hitherto insurmount- become in another's busi- have little patience with manner may fool many into able obstacles ness, the more you will be those who cannot manage thinking you unresponsive to TAURUSIAprll 20 May able to deal with your own. their own affairs and are not unhappy events Hold your 20) - You may wish to begin LWRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)- particularly inclined to lend own. now to effect a change of - There is cause for joyous ITS GUARANTEED NOT C WHATfe IT a hand except in genuine CAPRICORN(Dcc. 22- lifestyle Minor matters get celebration today. Make A SEVOLUTlOWARY TO S(_IP PUT OF / MADE OF? emergency situations. You Jan. 19) - A missing link in in the way of progress In your talents available to one BAK 3C SOP HANO6 are loving, loyal and hard- present proceedings may p.m. without your knowledge WHILE working - with your friends keep you from moving QEMINI(May 21-June 20) •CORfKXOct. 2J-Mov. Men born on this day ahead as quickly as you - Seek a new - and easy - 21) - An air of confidence could rise to the top simply might. Search! source of additional income. carries you admirably by manipulating the lives of AOUAHIUSfJtn. 2O-Feb. You must finance a new through a difficult day on other people. You women, on It) - This is a day for com- interest on your own. the employment scene. Gain the other hand, are apt to be pleting projects. Plan for CANCER! Jun. 21-July at eve.
SheinwolcPs bridge advice West dealer Both sides vulnerable By Alfred Sheinwok) WRONG LEAD responds two hearts. The opponents pais. What do NORTH When partner tells you Nobody would blame you say? • 52 Doonesbury what he wants, you can dis- West for leading a club 9 regard him—if you're right from A K-Q-J-x of clubs. ANSWER: Bid two no- OKQJ884 and he's wrong. Even then But when West led the king trump. In theory, you • A92 MATT&OFSnU, ICNtTPO y he'll remember it and bring of clubs in the actual hand, should have not more than M JOB urma/r TEAMWORK' V nose *ou.mct it up the next time you one doubleton when you bid WEST EAST UtfH XXJ l£TMB Com XXJ declarer won and led diam- V ««/ oomuom, have an argument. If it onds. West got two clubs notrump; and it would be • K 107 6 4 *QJ3 t£l DOWN THE AMCXICAN pleasant to have a 15th 71087(32 pecawoo' ^ofssmu turns out that your partner and a diamond, and South is right and you're wrong, got 950 points. point, but you must do what OA2 075 —.•*• don't argue. Just leave If West led a spade. you can with the cards you • KQJ3 484 town. South would be minus 200 are dealt. Three clubi gets you too high, and two SOUTH A double of three no- points. East said his cat • A98 trump when your side has knows the difference be- spades exaggerates the strength of that suit. 9AQ9 bid only one suit says: tween plus 200 and minus 01093 "Partner, I have help in 950, but he's always brag- (A HOCKET GUIDE TO 410875 your suit. I think our best ging about that cat. BRIDGE written by Alfred chance to beat them is to West Ntrik East lead our bid suit." DAILY QUESTION Sheinwold is available. Get your copy by sending $1.2$ to 10 20 Pass 2NT In today's hand, East's You hold • K 10 7 6 4 V Pass 3 NT Dbl All Pass v*^ double asks West to lead a the Red Bank Register, P.O. J 4 O A 2 • K Q J 3. You Box 1000. Los Angeles, Calif. Opening-lead-*K H.gar spade^rVrong. it tells West bid one spade, and partner to feed a spade. J0053> GOT THAT& MOT Peanftts AMP LOAMS PLJE eoiMe TO TOPAY- WHAT AGE HELP YOLJfZ A OKAY, W6, YOU SAY TELL ME THI5...AND /WHO 15 6OIN6 YOU6OIN6TO DO ? SHOT TROUBLES EI6HTTINY 1 THAT'SANTA BU6" 15 I WATET0A5K... I BE PULLIN6 REINBU6S?. C0MW6T0T0WN... VMIS5LEI6H?
n-1 The Phantom Beetle Bailey
TOO DOMT FIT IN A SIMSLE CELL HE HAS R3WERPUL NOT IF I WHO VO J HAVE TO PRESS MO OlJE TRY THUS DOUBLE CELL FOR FRIENPS. HE'LL BE HAVCTHC PRESSEP \ VEHV IH ALL THE RESPECTS SIZE.JUOSE. OUT OF HERE KEY. INLE6* THESE \ POOR WEAK THAN AN THUMBTACKS TtfU*J8~ TMUM8- HOUR. IN OHLV /TACKIH6 TACKIM&.' HALFWAY? >~^ a BELIEVE Ml/ , HO,,.! 9PUTTBK) SHREWSBURY, N.j. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1981 The Daily Register 21
Ifled Advertteln]
CLASSIFICATIONS 9. Construction Equipment 54 Situations Warned Female 70. MERCHANDISE 79. Swap or Exchange 102 Houses For Rent 110 Wanted To Rent 137 Lois And Acreage 200. SKOAL NOTtCM 1.AUT0MOTIVI 10. Wanted Automotive 56 Situations Wanted Male 71 Merchandise For Sale 80. Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103 Rentals To Share REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 138 Mobile Homes 210 Lost And Found 2. Aulot For Sal« Mr BUSINESS DIRECTORY 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 72. Garage/Yard Sales 81. Sports Equipment 104. Winter Rentals 130 Open Houses 139 Cemetery Lots 211 Special Notices . 3. Trucks «nd Trailers 21 Business Service 57. Child Care/Nursery Schools 73 Machinery For Sale 82 Swimming pools 105. Summer Rentals 131. Houses For Sale 140 Real Estale Wanted 212 Taavel - Transportation 4. Motorcycles 22. Arts & Crafts M. FINANCIAL 74. Rental Service 83 CB's, Electronics 106. Furnished Rooms 132 Apanments/Town Houses ISO. RECREATIONAL 213. Instruction 5 Aulo Services/Parts 50. EMPLOYMENT 61 Business Opportunity 75. Farm Equipment 84. Merchandise Wanted 107. Nursing/Retirement 133. Income Property 152 Boats And Accessories 6. Auto Renl/Loaw 51. Help Wanted Male or Female 62 Mortgages 76. Auction Sales 85 Inflation Fighters Homes 134. Farm Property 153 Camping Equipment 7. Agio Insurance 52 Babysitting/Child Care 63. Money to Loan 77 Pels And livestock 100. REAL ESTATE RENTALS 108 Commercial Rentals 135. Commercial Property 154 Recreational vehicles B. Auto Financing 53. Domestic Help 64. Money Wanted 78 Aircraft 101. Apartments 109. Buildings/Garages 136 Industrial Property
DEADLINES FAMILY PLAN RATES HOURS DAILY FRONT PAGE READERS CANCELLATIONS RATIS ADS Set Solid ilykt ads * 30 p m My betofe MN-MI 3 LINES-S DAYMI.M DAILY AMD SUNOfcr 19OOP* Court Lirw publication F.ittey 4 30 pm for Sunday Notice and utdn tor cancallakon fi owon only i BotdFactHaaAng SW0O pobltcalKvi Clwulitd Diiplay 4 p rt< Iwo day* on ututnea ol iptwitl Nrli number to adverta* fHUM Me UN MmtmuTi inaanioni 2 linat hiUM $1.00 Each line. Available to Indi- Out wfcftbMtf m open M I 30 AU tvtd winto publicaiiD T ThuwJ*,- i p mtoi Sunda y whtn cancellation ol ad it rtoutawd Advwttr « 0ay»tConsecut!ve).56« 1 Day .'. SB* B Days (Consecutive) Mk viduals placing ads under framed •trtonr* m* on hand m tm ima io Maximum ?l linn Ati itMtn piacaO K tort ol Publicaiion Piooi adi Ihrec diyt prw to muii 'clam oumtMa, i<« luiurj raltwanca 1 Osy ttt 7 Days IConteculive) 63t MM you CtMUlM Ad CtVt 5424000 column puWicanon Rtai Etlale today JHQnmOKf tor PKtM c.r«c* yewf ad Iha dayrt appear * Tha 7 Days (Consecutive)..54 ttt 2 Days (ConMoutlve).92t "Merchandise For Sale" tor Items Friday and Sunday publication Oanr ftegittef cannot M inponttbM (o> errou 2 Day* (Consecutive) 81 'A« 8 Devi (Consecutive). 5 VH 3 Osys (Consecutive) 85« 8 Days (Consecullve) 60« rm exceeding $200 each, Items WEEKEND CALLS BOX REPLY SERVICE afi»f urn Inn day Call M? 1700 » maka 3Daysi<.jnsKutlve).74t 10 Days (Consecutive) 54t horn 8 30 am lo 1230 pm ttw OtwifM PICK UP 12 00 CORRECTIONS coxactioni 10 Days (Contecutlve)..4>'/t« 4 Days (Contecutlve).78t must be priced. Non-commercial MAIL t4 00 Department *tn bt op*to ah a copy, cane 4 30 p m Monday Inrougn TnuttOayto* nc. i 4 Days (Consecullve) 67« ads only. For aacn boi numbai asvgnad 5 Days (Consecutive) 72« Horn and UN* to Monday's pap* Can day.'Xpm Friday lor Sunday 1?30pm 5 Days (Consecutive) 63* Contracl Rates on Request M2 -I no Salurday, tot Monday.
2 Autos For Salt 2 Autos For Sal* Tiger 51 Htlp Wanted 51 Htlp Wanted IWI CADILLAC ENGINE - And FIREBIRD CLASSIC 1M7 — Al 1 Autos For Salt Irani., 11.000 ml., WJO carls or al Is, good lor restoration Real Estate Sales mil 1II00J5 SHOPPING \W CHIiVV - Atkinf 1150. N#M IW BUICK REGAL - PS, PB. PW. FIREBIRO 1173 — Black with white FOR A NEW LOOK STOP tofTM word. •Ir, wire wM.li 10,000 mll.i. |HW. Interior, ISO aulo., Trans Am flairs. tll.UM. urines. H.450 7S74M3 altar I p.m. THIS FALL? C
OFFICE/LAB FACILITIES - I- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — wavslda room suites. IMS pel month. Larger WMdl 1 Long vlaw vlllogo Haw I'LL BET DAD'S HE'S PUTTING J end smaller offices tram tiso par * J n jujt ejlVVi gaga. Ha points, no foot. BUM. T4KIN© MOM OUT OJ ONE OP ) !???* ^HSS!* * miiTii b FOR DINNER A&AIN MIS BIBS J Optimism reigns OCEANPORT — CmUn Colonial. Half-acre troad tot, Port-eu-Peck RID BANK - 1000 so ft to approx section. Wow markit financing. two so. ft Call 741-4*31 after t p.m. SIIMOO. Mon.-Prl., waafcandt anytime. CARLO CONSTRUCTION CO. 701-1900 MLS SALESPEOPLE despite little rain 110 Wanted To Rent II your HIM managar didn't dlt- trlbuta a flvir Haling that tho ulu ByROBREINALDA parton tilling Ihli homa will rgcatve PROFESSIONAL COUPLE - Seeks Illllngs for 7 mw homos In Haitot, laiga I or 1 bedroom apt. In lao M.ooo ranga, or II you hav. any Matewen afM. Jan. or Fab. 1175 questions, please call. 7B7-M0Q. Including utilities. Call Trlna, SHREWSBURY - Despite receiving less than half of the itt sioo nan; stt JOS7. it«i SHREWSBURY - Custom ranch on anticipated normal rainfall for November, official! of the manlcurad cornar lotl 4 badroom. 3 bath, larga antortalnman! area on Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. are optimistic that the lowar lavall MANY EXTRASI 152 Boats And BMl f STftTr- S174.9OO. APPLEBROOK AOENCY 229 Ktansburg 211 Lono Branch winter will boost reservoir levels to capacity by spring. INC. 041-WOO. Accessories . FOBSftlf SECTION Ml: Authority Michael J. Caponigro, vice president and general manager (b) Tha estimated ma»lmum WE GUARANTEE - Mora monov It Is harabv found, datarmlnad amount of bonds or noses to be Is of the water company, said yesterday that "come March, sailing or buying a homa through tha SAILS AWEIGH and dtclartd bv tha Council as fol- sued for tha Improvement or 111 HOUJ.I For Salt Roal Eitata professionals. Jootton ft lows: I It at Mated In Section 1 unless it's a very dry winter, we should be filled up " Jooslan, Realign, 741-4730. Now Jersey's only (•) That lha attimatod max- borrowing HUNTER Dealer SfJT Reservoir levels and rainfall figures for 1961 are signifi- imum amount of bondt or notat to ba
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