Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 22

1 1 TV-Wig 4 24 ASBURY PARK IVENINO PRESS, Oct. 1, 1971 Distaff Classes Learn the Tricks of the Trades JS I fir: JL mf I I I rjJ I 1 '4 i Stale Bunds To Compete On Sunday POINT PLEASANT Bands from high schools in all parts of the stale will compote Sunday in the second shore Invitational marching band contest to be held at 2 p.m. at the Point Pleasant Boro High School athletic field. Several hundred bandsmen are expected to compete for trophies to be awarded the first, second and third place units. Judging the event will be representatives of the National Association of Judges, Philadelphia.

The event, sponsored by the Point Pleasant Panther Band and its booster association, will consist of six to 12-mmute marching presentations. The association has released the names of seven bands which have accepted invitations, with more possibly coming Sunday. Those competing are: Mainland Regional High School, Linwood; Raritan High School, Hazlet Township; Woodbridge High School, Tenafly High School, Bernards High School, Ber-nardsville; Morris Knolls High School, Wharton, and Pleasantville High School. Turtle Boxes Self In MIAMI The box turtle is named for its ability to box itself tightly inside its shell. It reaches full growth at 20 years and often lives to be 80.

Tv 4 Will A if- Ti. 1 100 Guarantee USED CARS Shore Motors Hwy. 35, Manasquan Intracacies of internal combustion are taught would-be lad auto mechanics at adult school classes in Toms River High School South. Instructor Ronald E. Buck, Farmingdale, points out motor part for (left to right) Mrs.

Achamma George of India and Toms River, Mrs. Roseanna Spoulos of Toms River, Mrs. Bridget McDaniel of Toms River, and Mrs. Ruth Campbell of Beechwood. Mn.

Joan Radicia, Toms River, installs a previously male sink fixture before an impressed fiiymb- at Toms River ing class of men and women last night. Women have joined the men in several 7 CKV to give him an advantage but Fischer equalized by exchanging several pieces. In the end game, Fischer out-played Petrosian and forced the win of a knight. Petrosian resigned at that stage. Fischer, 28, from New York, and the 42-year-old Petrosian thus ended in about four and a half hours the first game of their 12-game tourna- Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Ruling May Affect Some Boat Races American Wins First Game In Chess Tourney Semifinal t.r BUENOS AIRES ace Bobby Fischer won the first game of his semifinal chess tournament with Tigran Petrosian of the Soviet Union last night, scoring the victory in 40 moves.

Fischer's opening was met by a Sicilian defense which Petrosian played in black. Petrosian, a former world champion, played a new move on his 11th turn that seemed CASTLE GIVES ROYAL START VELLBERG, West Ger-, many Women in this small medieval town in Wurttemberg decided that the world needs more romance. As a result, they are turning Vellberg into a royal honeymoon capital. For visitors, the civil wedding now takes place in the castle, and the church wedding in the castle chapel. The wedding banquet is held in the castle dining room, and the honeymoon suite is in the old watch-tower, complete with immense four-poster bed.

"We even provide two double rooms for friends of the bride and groom," added honeymoon specialist Marlene Ruetten. 4-Semester Plan Study Scheduled BRICK TOWNSHIP A committee studying year around schools is tentatively scheduled to meet in two weeks to form subcommittees and begin investigating four-semester school plans. The committee voted last night to concentrate its initial studies on the now nationally famous 45-15 program developed in a Chicago suburb. Under the program, students attend school 45 class days then have a 15-day recess. Because schools are in session year around, construction needs decrease by 25 per cent.

The committee consists of representatives of the Board of Education, school administrators, teachers, the Township Council, and lay citizens. The group will explain its program to any interested civic organizations. Clubs that desire speakers should call John Barr or Joseph C. Scar-pelli, Board members who urged the committee's formation. Gary Deckelnick, an Asbury Park Press reporter, was named acting chairman.

I I) JlSV iilllliM 1 "If Ii CROSSWORD PUZZLE ii It I lciEiDiel TTm iaio HIH APOtj HI JT rf TbTTTUo FoTle 6 ngafT nE 7 a73 sjlIi jTflp oji EE I Mi Ta 5" sBs rHr 6 HPEi In BE I FT NjasT pat fTs RTfTC fTe lEIlI ot scla abb Id I I ItioIrIe ItIeib Cisjww i nnfr I I t'v-. i Ji Mr ment to determine who will meet world champion Boris Spassky for the title. The matches extend through Oct. 31. The winner of a game scores one point and draws will count half a point for each player.

A total of six and a half points is required to win match. The San Martin Theater, which seats 1,100, was packed except for the first nine rows where only special guests were permitted to sit. Every seat was taken in the rest of the orchestra and balcony and about 1,000 persons crowded into the lobby. They could watch the game on a large demonstration board that duplicated the position on the game. Petrosian played the Sicilian defense, which was something of a surprise since he rarely plays it and Fischer is known to favor the opening.

On the 11th move Petrosian apparently surprised Fischer, and the latter took more than minutes for his reply. Fischer was on the defensive in several moves and had to try hard to equalize the game. After several exchanges of pieces an end game resulted with a rook, knight and pawns on side. The game was even and seemed headed for a draw when Fischer found a maneuver to establish a passed pawn. At this stage Petrosian had used almost all the time allotted while Fischer had a half-hour to complete the 40 moves required in the session.

Petrosian took a pawn which forced his knight into a vulnerable square. Three accurate moves by Fischer and the knight had to be lost. Petrosian resigned on his 40th move. Shortly after play started, a special set of lights that had been installed for the match blacked out. The players sat in semi-darkness and play was suspended for 13 minutes until the circuit was restored.

The second game of the series will start Tuesday afternoon. Lawsuit Settled By Dover Pair TOMS RIVER Mr. and Mrs. William Yenish, Raleigh Drive, Dover Township, have settled for $7,000 a damage suit against George W. Har-wood Roberts Drive, Point Pleasant, and Parcel Delivery Service Kearny.

The settlement was reached as the case was about to go to trial before Ocean County Judge Robert H. DohertyJr. Mr. and Mrs. Yenish had sought damages for injuries he suffered July 28, 1969, when his car was hit by a parcel delivery truck driven by Mr.

Harwood on Route 37. Record Is Likely WASHINGTON In 1971, U.S. exports to Latin America are expected to increase five per cent, to a record 6.8 billion, according to the Commerce Department. dominated night classes High, School South, (Press Photos) Jail Escapee Held on Five City Counts ASBURY PARK Municipal Court Judge Eugene Capi-bianco yesterday ordered Ronald W. Hayes, no address, held in a total of $6,500 bail for grand jury action on charges of possession of stolen checks, attempting to issue a forged check, breaking, entering, and larceny, and two counts of escape.

Hayes was arrested Wednesday in the New Jersey National Bank and Trust Company where he was charged with trying to issue a bad check. He escaped from police there, then escaped from his city jail cell later in the afternoon. Police said he had been previously charged in connection with the burglary. Cecil E. Thorn, Forrest City, was ordered held in $1,500 bail for grand jury action on a charge of larceny.

Thorn is charged with stealing $275 cash and a jacket from Neil McDonough, Ocean Avon. Today in History On this date in 1910, Japan annexed Korea. On This Date: 1800 Spain ceded Louisiana to France in a secret treaty. 1880 John Philip Sousa became conductor of the Marine Band, -1890 Congress transferred the Weather Bureau from the Army to the Department of Agriculture. 1928 The Soviet Union inaugurated its first five-year plan to increase farm and industrial production.

1936 Gen. Francisco Franco was proclaimed head of the Spanish government. Ten years ago Egypt said it was breaking diplomatic relations with Jordan and Turkey in the wake of Syria's withdrawal from the United Arab Republic. The Jordanians and the Turks had been the first to recognize the new government in Syria. Five years ago Thousands of young Indonesians demonstrated against Indonesia's President Sukarno in Jakarta.

One year ago President Nixon and President Tito of Yugoslavia were conferring in Belgrade. Today's Birthdays: Actress Julie Andrews is 36. Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty is 62. Pianist Vladimir Horowitz is 67. Thought for Today: "Victory belongs to the most persevering." Napoleon Bonaparte.

boat regulations committee which wrote the law, testified for the defense. He said the intent of the law was to govern operation of power vessels and he did not consider a sailing-auxiliary craft under sail to be in that category. Deputy Atty. Gen. Malcolm Zlotkin objected to the mony, saying the law spoke for itself.

Judge Blair agreed intent could not be inferred from the regulation. 1 Mr. Zlotkin called Richard Manasquan, who has won several Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing Association championships, as a rebuttal witness. Under cross examination from Edwin O'Malley, Dr. Hull's lawyer, Mr.

Wight admitted he had not seen nor heard of a sailor being injured in a fall from the gun-whale. After hearing the judge's decision, Dr. Hull said he was "astonished." He asked the judge if it meant no one ccfuld sail in such a manner in the future and was told it would be permissible only in a scheduled race. Car Crashes, Former NFL Guard Hurt SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS A car driven by Marcellus Gabryelski, Spring Lake Garden Apartments, a former National Football League guard, was demolished early today when it crashed through a fence at 1907 Old Mill road and struck a tree. Mr.

Gabryelski, according to police, was treated at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, and released. No changes have been filed pending completion of the investigation by Patrolman Ed Wil-lever. Police praised the Spring Lake first aid unit which answered the emergency call within five minutes and then delivered the injured man to the hospital within 18 minutes. The unit was manned by volunteers Everett Newman, Harry Dombroski, Richard Overick and Michael Pappas. Japan Takes Tenth Of U.S.

Exports LOS ANGELES U.S. exports to Japan reached $4.7 billion in 1970, a gain of $1.1 billion or one-third above the 19G9 total. The total represented more than one-tenth of U.S. exports to the world and 29 per cent of Japan's total imports. ART BTJCHWALD AMERICA'S GREATEST HUMOR COLUMNIST TUESDAY, THURSDAY SUNDAY HE HAS BEEN CALLED THE MOST COMIC AMERICAN OBSERVER OF THE WORLD SINCE MARK TWAIN.

HE'LL GO ANYWHERE HE THINKS THERE'S A GOOD STORY, AND DO ALMOST ANYTHING TO GET IT. HIS COLUMN APPEARS IN OVER 350 NEWSPAPERS AROUND THE WORLD, AND CAN BE READ IN THE ASBURY PARKPRESS LACEY TOWNSHIP The owners of sailing auxiliary craft may have to give up racing their boats in nonsanc-tioned events if a decision of Intermunicipal Court Judge Stanley J. Blair is not overturned by a higher court. Judge Blair ruled yesterday that such craft could cause injury to passengers or crew members who ride the gun-whale with any portions of their bodies protruding over the side of the boat. He qualified the ruling, however, saying boats in a scheduled race would not be affected by his findings.

He believes impromtu racing could be dangerous; Dr. Cecil J. Hull of Morris-ville, who was charged with violating a stateboating regulation forbidding such practice, said he probably would appeal the ruling and an accompanying $25 fine. Dr. Hull, a member of the Delaware River Basin Commission and a Naval Academy graduate, was summoned last May 23 for permitting a passenger to sit on the! gunwhale a common practice among sailors while his boat was under way.

The auxiliary engine was not on at the time. Judge Blair said the law was clear that any craft "temporarily or permanently equipped for propulsion" could not be operated in such a manner. He said this took precedence over a section of the boating code which said the practice (hiking out) was permissible if it was part of the operation procedure of the vessel. The law was written to prevent passengers from extending portions of their bodies over the side of power vessels. The state feared they could fall off at high speeds or be cut by spinning propellers.

Dr. Hull contended the Star Trek, his 25-foot craft, was a sailboat at the time he was 5 topped by Marine Policeman Thomas Linkins, but Judge Blair ruled it was a power vessel. Robert F. Cambell, West New York, a member of the OPEN Sunday 9A.M.U6F.M. MON, THRU THUIS.

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26 Ancient 27 Obtained 29 Radio-frequency bands: Abbr. 31 Snakelike fish 33 Gold: Sp. 34 Concerning your letter: Abbr. 36 Females 40 Cooking Ingredient 42 Copperfield" 44 Used to be 45 The Navy 47 Animal handler 49 Airport code for Lisbon 50 On the contrary 52 Slangy negative 53 Cereal grass 54 Small: Scot. '57 Recent development: Prefix 59 Having ascended 61 Instruction to a dieter: .2 words 64 Attracts 67 Preposition 68 Where the trains come In: 2 words 70 Terrace: Abbr.

71 Half: Prefix 72 Irregularly marked 73 Plumlike fruit 74 the Red 75 Equip with talent DOWN 1 Door posts 2 Roman god 3 Vintner's establishment: 2 words 4 Inner: Anat. 5 Group of documents on a subject 6 In order to have 7 Grain spikes IT 24 28 2 30 34 4T 46 50 55 56 57 58 62 63 6 74 1011971 38 Assam silkworm 39 egg 41 Newcomer to society: Informal 43 Portray 46 Musical composition 48 Change the contour of 51 Grow one's first molars 54 States of agitation 55 Nickel alloy 56 Prefix used with physic 58 Opposite 60 Have dinner at home: 2 words 62 Had on 63 Partially: Prefix 65 Con-: With movement 66 Winter ground cover 69 Thus 8 Pitfalls 9 Condition of wealth 10 Body of land. 11 Franciscan mission In Texas 12 Belonging to a king 13 Continously: 2 words 18 Did certain art work 22 Gang 24 Musical key 27 Outdoor game 28 Evangelist-Roberts 30 Lake In the Armenian S.S.R. 32 Of Inferior quality 35 Sea: Part of the Indian Ocean 37 Cantaloupe skin: 2 words 7 TJ TT T3T 22 25 IT 32 35 sr 38 39 43 44 48 49 64 65 66 6 72 75 WE WANT TO MAKE 12 MORE FAMILIES HAPPY With a 2 Bedroom Garden Home on thi Lake at Lakawood 1,500 sq.ft. of Living Area Living Room, 2 Bedrooms, Dining Area, G.E.

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