The Millville Daily from Millville, New Jersey • 1

A Perfect Gift If MAIL for a ihfl dT- er 't emun Friend, (( 1 Kelative or Student 'A Now Not at Home! WEATHER FORECAST Rain possibly beginning as snow inland and continuing tonight into Tuesday. Cull 825-3456 for Further Information TAe Holly City of America ESTABLISHED 1804 111th Year No. 287 MILLVIIXE. N.J. (08332), MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1975 MEMBER UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Carrier and Motor .80" pcxjTQ Route Home Delivery "per week tfN I iiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii muiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimin i minim i nniinnirinni iiii jniiMitinnniitnM inintiui niini iiinninin iMMnitHinunitinituiiiiitii mu liiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimmiiiiiiuimiiiiu '1 i it 11 STttfPGM in 3 i III If NUMBER OWE TEAM PREPARES FOR RIDE AROUND TOWN ON MIDGET LEAGUE FLOAT period, Brick when McCormick threw Setola for a loss on fourth down and Millville when Don Blair intercepted an Andres pass on the 4.

Brick threatened again at the start of the second half, driving to the Millville 15 where Warren Wolf, whose field goal defeated Pennsauken. missed from the IE I ill. the other for a two-point conversion. And they were brilliant catches to boot. Then he intercepted a Brick pass on the 31 with 1:27 left to play and halted another touchdown threat when he tackled the ball carrier for a loss on fourth down at the Diminutive Ron Lamb balked anoth- er Brick touchdown when he inter-' cepted a pass in the end zone when Brick was driving from the 5.

These were some of the highlights. The entire game was a perpetual thriller with Millville In front all the. way. But Brick was continually knocking at the door. 95 Yard Drive The Thunderbolts once again demon-, strated the stuff from "which they are made at the outset of the game.

Brick kicked and Millville had trouble fielding the ball. Consequently they were backed up to.their own 5 yard line to start the game. It was evident that Millville was out to shoot the works. On second down, By DAVEGIFFORD Brick Township's Green Dragons came to Wheaton' Field Saturday breathing fire but Millville's Thunder-i were equal to the task and' dumped enough bombs on the visitors to take a thrilling 22-12 decision and the undisputed Group IV- title for South -Jersey: Prior to Saturday's contest, -Brick had gone 20 games without a defeat and had lost but one game in the past five years. Now they have lost two.

It was the 11th victory of the season for the Thunderbolts which was just one of several records set during 1975. McCormick Stars The victory was a great team effort by Millville and outstanding among a host of other outstanding Thunderbolt players was Jim McCormick, this reporter's nom inat ion a th greatest all-around athlete ever to play for MHS. McCormick caught five passes during theame, two for touchdowns and Rich Andres fired the ball up field where McCormick took the aerial for a 40 yard gain. Three plays later Andres picked ud 24 on a keener and Cal Murray ran for 11 more to the 12. Ralph Esquilin got 7 before Millville was penalized but once again the Andres to McCormick play worked for 10 yards and a TD with Rick Kuhns adding the "seventh point.

The 95 yard drive took less than 5 minutes, using 8 plays. Brick Scores Brick threatened to come right back to even the count when they drive 67 yards on 7 plays to the Millville 5 where Lamb intercepted in the end zone to wind up that ball of yarn. But Brick was not stymied for long. McCormick, from punt formation, tried to run for a first down and Brick took over on the Millville 26. Cliff Jansen passed to Tom Nussbaum for the TD but Tony Aulisi's kick for the point failed.

Both Brick and Millville had apparent scoring drives ruined in the second the one. Again Aulisi's conversion attempt went awry. Murray Scores After Brick kicked off, Cal Murray administered the coup de grace when he scooted 63 yards for a tally. Kuhns booted the point and the baby was practically named. Millville was denied another score midway of the final period when Andres was inches short at the goal line on a sneak play.

Murray was Millville's top gainer, rushing 136 net yards on 13 carriet. Ralph Esquilin turned injiiis usual steady performance with a net of 66 yards in 13 thrusts. Andres had 25 yards in 8 tries and Van Lee had 8 yards in 2 tries. For Brick Mike Orenchuk had -89 'yards on 12 tries and Setola had 45 yards' on 13 attempts. Millville rushed for 37 plays, gaining a net of 238 yards.

Brick ran 35 ground plays and gained a net of 193 yards. Brilliant Catch -That fired up the Millville offense, again and from the 20, Murray picked up 29 yards on two attempts. Two plays later Andres fired a long. aerial which McCormick took with two opponents all over him. He into the 'end zone for a 48 yard touchdown play and, -J for "good measure, Andres had Kuhns fake a kick, then he passed to McCormick for a two-point conversion and a 15-6 count.

Brick did not give up. Early in the final period they drove 67 yards in 12 plays (aided by two Millville penalties) with Larry Setola going over from 5iiiHiiiimimmiiwiuiiiiiijuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim 15) EVir -vr Man Nabbed By Resident Nine tires were recovered, six others were stolen and a young man was arrested early Saturday mrirnino whpn a hnralflTV was" their mothers as the children took the opportunity to deliver their letters to Santa Claus at-the Jaycee Christmas Parade. Many of the fathers apparently for the other brana of excitement Super Saturday. There's no other term' appropriate to describe the combination of football and parade that brought thousands- of persons flocking to Millville. High St.

was lined with kids and fllWerilv hroken un while in Drog- Thousands In City Factor In Accidents at Wheaton Field, and many of those along the parade route kept their ears glued, to their radios and the progress of the Thunderbolts, Santa entered town in fine style with an escort of 15 bands and a host of floats and other marching units as, the Jaycees assembled their argest parade to date. After his festive welcome to Millville to officially kick off. the holiday Santa took the time to visit the childrens' ward -at Millville Hospital. Santa distributed Jaycee coloring books to the tiny patients before leaving for the North Pole where he will soon begin loading his sled with holiday goodies. Professional judges scrutinized the parade entries and made the Continued on Page 2, V- i I SANTA'S GREETING Santa Claus waves to one and all Saturday from his Jaycee float as he arrived in Millville during a Police alleged that a driver caused problems at Millville Hospital, early Sunday evening after, he was taken there for treatment of neck pains suffered in an auto accident.

According to Ptl. Joseph Vas-sell, Hobert C. Hall, 29, of 117 King was hurt when his 1966 Plymouth struck a utility pole on Buck St. in front of the YMCA. After allegedly acting up at the hospital," Hall was charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol.

One of two drivers was hurt in a 1:21 p.m. accident Saturday at' Third and Pine one of a number of mishaps reported locally that day during a period of congested traffic from the football game and Christmas parade. Ptl. Samuel Rivera said Louine L. Linden, 70, of 28 Porreca Drive, had a concussion from the colli- sion with a car driven by Arthur E.

Priestley 30, of 148 Cumberland Green. The woman, who was taken to Millville Hospital by the American Legion Rescue Squad, was given a ticket for a stop street violation. A parked' vehicle struck in this collision and registered to Phillis C. Bernhart, 310 W. Main was ticketed for allegedly parking in a prohibited zone, police said, A girl from Point Pleasant was struck on Seventh St.

after the Millville-Brick Township football game, her mother notified local authorities Sunday. Mona Tripodi had her leg bruised when hit by a backing vehicle. 7 1 Continued on Page 8 giant parade to kick of the holiday season. (Wayne Berner Photo) ress at Quality Petroleum Products, 333 S. Fifth St.

Police went to the scene at 1:12 a.m.-after James Nessen a nearby resident, reported that he caught a youth allegedly involved in suspicious activity nearby. Ptl. Charles Porch identified the suspect as Brian Silvers, 21, of the 400 block Smith St. Silvers was ultimately charged with receiving stolen goods and held under $1,000 According-to Nessen, lie was almost hit by a car that fled the area when he went outside after he heard noises while watching television. Police said a total of nine tires were located at different spots in the neighborhood.

Officers found that a sliding door had been, ripped apart at the petroleum products shop. Six other tires were determined to be missing. Investigation is continuing. A man who allegedly pulled a pocket knife and threatened to cut someone else at the football game at Wheaton Field Saturday afternoon was arrested as disorderly by Sgt. William Herman.

Charged was Alphono Williams, 21, of Red Fern Drive, Port Norris. Williams was released on his own recognizance. Continued on Page 8 HUNTER PAINTING. INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR. PHONE 327-1 147 FATH'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9.

-Memorial Wreaths-Si Blankets Parent's 410 E. Pine Street LADIES LEATHER COATS 20 OFF FATH'S. CHRISTMAS Story for ages 3-5. December 9 16 at 10:30 a.m. Millville Public Library.

HELP WANTED HAIR STYLIST, full time, SHAMPOOER. full time. A tti-Just Lauded chology departmental Delaware State a sobering talk, Miller said he has "experienced Continued on Page 2 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS A rl( Our Temperatures New Police Di spatche Citing the "serious conflict' between what we dd and what we say," Dr. Albert Miller, guest speaker at Sunday night's First Annual New Jersey AttiJust Banquet, urged an end to "the grand hypoorisy" of the present systems for rehabilitation in our prisons. The dinner, held at Zaberer's on the Black Horse Pike, was the first public fund-raising affair run by the inmate-run and New Jersey Jaycee-sponsored rehabilitation group.

Honored at the dinner were Atti-Just members and their sup- forters. The organization was ounded at the Leesburg State Prison farm by several inmates from the South Jersey area. The guest speaker, Dr. Albert Miller, is chairman of the psy YESTERDAY- TODAY Noon 39 Midnight '30 1 p.m. 39 ia.m.

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34 ONE YEAR AGO TODAY High 62 Low 54 Mulberry who pulls -duty with Lt Albert Smith and his men. "We've started with all good people," Director of Public Safety Ethen Aronpff commented this morning in describing the dispatchers added under the terms of. a recently passed city ordinance. While the addition of the dispatchers is "to try to increase the Continued on Page 8 on duty p.m. Sunday until early this morning and was introduced to the call and radio dispatch' system in use by Holly City officers.

The other dispatchers starting work now are David F. Byard, 317 E. Main who is assigned to duty with the crew of Sgt. Jack Stites; Mrs. Rose M.

Dichter, 802 E. Vine who will dispatch for the men on Sgt. Bud Parker's shift; and Harry Vanaman, 700, Some new faces were seen around the Millville police station this morning and four new voices, two of them feminine, will be answering telephone calls. Dispatchers have been added as a new job title with the local police bureau. The candidates started today.

First to pull duty was Mrs. Vera Watson, 209 Menantico who is assigned to the shift supervised by Sgt. William Herman. She was.