The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1978 35(f NAME THIS PICTURE ol mm v- 4 -1 Serving MIDDLESEX md SOMERSET COUNTIES Victorious Rutgers gets bowl bid ft By KEN O'BRIEN A Fitton Field crowd of 14,829 GSB-Aubrey Lewis and Al DeRogatis. think our players deserve the opportun HomaNatn photo Help the editors entitle this picture by sending your suggestion to the Sunday Editor, The Sunday Home News, P.O. Box 551, New Brunswick, N.J. 08903. All entries must be received by Thursday noon and the winner will receive a U.S.

savings bond. For the winner of last week's picture-naming contest, see page B18. watched The Cross take an early lead in the game which saw the lead change hands six times the last one on a brilliant 33-yard run by senior fullback Glen Kehler that sent the Crusaders behind to stay, 28-21, In the third quarter. Later in that same period, junior Kennan Startzell kicked his third field goal of the game, a 28-yarder that sealed it. Also watching the Scarlet Knights claim their ninth consecutive victory of the season were two members of the "As far as I and our coaching staff are concerned, we have to be very, very proud of these kids," said Rutgers coach Frank Bums.

"I'm sure a lot of fans can't understand the kind of pressure they were playing under today. I couldn't be prouder of this team. Cross played a very good game but when they got ahead of us It didn't seem to bother our players." Burns also stated, "We would be very proud to represent the East in the Garden State Bowl and I definitely ity to play in it." Junior quarterback Bob Hcring (15 of 28 passes for 180 yards and one touchdown) considered the victory in this light: "We had an undefeated season two years ago and that brought us into the national limelight. But we had one other undefeated season before (1961) but we have never been invited to play in a bowl game. This could be the start of big-time football for us." Junior defensive tackle Dino Mangi-See CRUSADERS, pageBI FOOTBALL SCORES MILITARY MAKE-UP LESSON ftr COLLEGE Rutgers 31, Holy Cross 21 Missouri 35, Nebraska 31 Yale 35, Harvard 28 Dartmouth 28, Princeton 21 Michigan 24, Purdue 6 Ohio State 21, Indiana 18 Iowa State 20, Colorado 16 Delaware 38, Colgate 29 HIGH SCHOOL South River 7, Red Bank 0 Shore Regional 28, North Plainfield 13 Watchung Hills 14, Matawan 7 Stevens 31, Hunterdon Central 14 Kennedy 17, Somerville 7 North Hunterdon 28, Manasquan 7 Bound Brook 20, Keansburg 16 Highland Park 19, Dunellen 6 (Stories and photos on pages Bl, B4-6) 4 -V kr LOCAL i Home News iporti writer WORCESTER, MASS.

For most of the Rutgers players, it was the biggest game of their career and when the Scarlet Knights triumphantly trotted off the field with a 31-21 victory over Holy Cross yesterday, they were confidently awaiting a bid to the Garden State Bowl. They were not disappointed. The bid from the GSB committee came several hours later. Field aims to plant a community By JOE CANTLUPE Home News staff writer FRANKLIN Jack Field lives in the heart of Franklin. Look outside bis window and nowhere will you see the spread of suburban housing developments that slice through other parts of the township.

Instead, outside his Butler Road home in the center of a plush 2,000 acre estate that spreads from west of South Middlebush Road to Route 27 is a picture of serene, rolling countryside. But that setting is one the former advertising executive is willing to trade for another: a "dream" of thousands of housing units, leisure facilities and commercial buildings on his land. Field says he has no plans for an ordinary suburban development; rather a unique, self-contained community. And he took the first steps in that direction last week by filing an application with the Planning Board that includes a proposal for some 2,644 townhouses and garden apartments on a 396 acre tract bordered by Claremont Road, Vliet Road, Old Stage Road and Route 27. Under existing township zoning conditions, Field said he could have filed for the approvals a long time ago, but held off.

The reason, he said, "is because it would have had a negative impact on the township." He has asked the Planning Board to reduce the zoning density on the tract, from some seven units per acre to 3.5 units, on the average. With that reduction, Field says, he could develop a high-quality residential environment in four villages along Route 27. If the Planning Board approves, he See FIELD, pageA20 i---ft Like many other towns in the Raritan Valley, Woodbridge and North' Brunswick have been plagued with juvenile problems. In Woodbridge, a running battle between police and vandalizing youths has often escalated into a street war. Township officials in North Brunswick are still recovering from a recent brawl between students and police at a high school dance.

Stories and photos on page Dl. New Brunswick officials will soon review a downtown redevelopment plan prepared by a consultant for New Brunswick Tomorrow that envisions a tree-lined, brick-paved George Street transitway, a new waterfront recreation area along the Raritan River and high-rise housing along Memorial Parkway, among other projects. Story on page A18. ft -Hii iiiiii i ii i i inn 'iriiiif" r- Homa News photo by Richard Costeiio Pvt. Mary Hanna of Bernardsvllle hasn't made contact with lipstick and powder during basic training at Fort Dlx.

But she's grown accustomed to the military's Idea of make-up green grease stick used on the face for camouflage. Miss Hanna Is among about 300 young women who have endured the rigors of combat training at the Fort since mid-October. Story and more photos on page C1 RESTORATION EFFORTS IMPEDED 'Good intentions' alter history STATE Harry Tomes shelled out his customary $160 this year for a pair of season tickets to watch his favorite football team and so far hasn't missed a home game. But Harry's favorite football team is the Cleveland Browns and Harry lives in New Jersey. Story and photo on page A6.

The college of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey is working on a project to heal knee injuries and other ligament problems famed for sidelining athletes and cramping promising sports careers. Story on page A6. By LAURA SANDERS Home News staff writer In Perth Amboy, the rich, red brick of St. Peter's Episcopal Church beckons like a warm fire on a chilly November afternoon. Across Middlesex County in New Brunswick, the 45-49 Dennis Street, apartment house bespeaks poverty and neglect, Its once-elegant window ornaments chopped in pieces, its original brick covered with peeling asphalt The church has been lovingly restored: the apartment house bears evid- ence of some attempt at maintenance.

But both are flawed projects, examples cited in a county whose architectural endowment largely has been ignored, harmed or destroyed, often with the best of intentions. The process continues. A little more than a year ago, Middlesex County's Cultural and Heritage Commission hired Heritage Studies of Princeton, a consulting firm in architectural history and historical preservation, to survey the county for buildings that might be eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. Working on tips from local historians, the Heritage Studies staff has photographed almost 2,000 buildings since the study began. But in Perth Amboy alone, three downtown buildings have been damaged since they were catalogued, their 19th-century fronts torn down to make way for modern facades, according to William See CITIES, page B23 UNDERSTANDING PAYS DIVIDENDS PART Horsemen gamble with insurance costs This is one of a continuing series of stories on the Intricacies of insurance which will be appearing each week In The Sunday Home News.

Staff writer Rod Hirsch has spent three months researching the various aspects and forms of Insurance and Is translating them In layman's terms for the benefit of our readers. Conservatives aiming to thwart big government with a limit on federal spending say voter dissatisfaction is their biggest hope of gaining passage of an amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Story on page A4. A four-year Federal Trade Commission study concludes that thousands of hearing aids are sold annually to unknowing consumers who later find they cannot hear any better with them.

Story on page A5. Higher grocery prices will push the food stamp program almost $275 million over budget during the fiscal year beginning next fall, according to congressional estimates. Story on page A5. protect their business in the event a rider is injured on or by one of their horses. "People tend to insure horses of value," explained Rebecca Wassen of the Clay Ward Insurance Lexington, an agency that insures some members of the syndicate that owns the great thoroughbred Secretariat.

Jim Friess, controller of the Clariborne Farms in Lexington, where Secretariat and 25 other throughbred stallions stand at stud, explained that most of the stallions are syndicated: that is, several people buy shares in the ownership of the horse. WORLD if Some 2,500 Vietnamese refugees who have waited for help for 10 days-aboard a.packed freighter get good news Malaysia will not force them out to sea while Western nations decide who will take them in. Story and photo on page A2. By ROD HIRSCH -Home News staff writer A bucket of oats, a bale of hay, a trough of water, mud-caked boots, the clang of a blacksmith's anvil these are the trappings of New Jersey's horse industry, a business that like most others, bows to the odds and protects itself with high-priced insurance policies. However, unlike businessmen in other fields, there are horsemen willing to gamble their livelihoods against the odds, citing high costs as their reason for not insuring their horse(s) or stable.

The quiet countrysides of Somerset, Monmouth, Middlesex, Hunterdon, Mercer and Warren counties are home to the majority of the estimated 75,000 horses stabled in New Jersey, accord-' ing to the state Department of Agriculture. There are racehorses, show horses, and saddle horses, each bred for different purposes and each insured accordingly. Racehorse owners, breeders and trainers are concerned primarily with mortality insurance, loosely described as life insurance for a horse by Peter Rhulen of the Rhulen Agency in Monti-cello, N.Y., the largest insurer of racehorses in North America. The other large segment of New Jersey's horse industry, the private owner and the riding academy and public stable owner, is interested in liability insurance, coverage that will THANKSGIVING Gift. Cardt, Candy at Family RX Gift Shop, Mllltown Friess said it is the decision of each individual shareholder whether to insure his share of the horse.

But there are exceptions. The giant Clydesdales, used by the Anheuser-Busch brewery of St. Louis in its advertising campaign, are not insured, according to Bill Meyer, manager of the brewery's Clydesdales program. "You can't put a price on the time and training we put into these animals," he explained. But there's another reason why there's no insurance on the powerful, white-maned animals.

An extensive breeding program, begun in 1933 when the brewery first started using the animals, guarantees a complete back-up team of horses, Meyer said. New Jersey has its share of sho-whorses, too, and along with quarter-horses, Palominos, Appaloosas, Arabians, saddle horses, horses bred for hunting, Shetlands, Morgans and Pin-tos, there are 60,000 in the state. However, it is the 15.000 stan-dardbred and thoroughbred racehorses that have helped New Jersey gain respect nationally, so that today, it is ranked with New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Kentucky, Florida and California as a prominent training and breeding state. The emergence of the Meadowlands See COST, page B21 1 INSIDE TODAY Arts Hobbies B16-18 Books B19 D8-23 Crossword Puzzle B18 Dollars Sense B13-15 Editorials Comment D2-3 Entertainment Cll-15 Got A Problem.

C17 Home Garden B22 Horoscope B18 LifeStyle Cl-10, C18-19 News Quiz B17 D7 Sports Bl-12 B14 Travel C16 Weather A20 Engagements Weddings C18-19 Honw Ntwi photo by Demi O'Ketft MAN AND HIS HORSE Herb D'Ambroslo stands In the stall at Plscataway's Johnson Park with his 11 -year-old pacer Adlos Coal Ran. D'Ambroslo, like many of New Jersey's horse owners, feels that the cost of Insurance on horses Is Just too expensive to justify. Today will be mostly sunny with high temperatures reaching Into the upper 50s, turning sharply cooler tonight, with overnight lows in the 30s for Central Jersey.