The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 14

6-B THE TIMES RECORDER SUNDAY, OCT. 17, 1971 Deaths And Funerals Ned Crowder Dies Suddenly; Played Professional Baseball Edward Francis (Ned) Crowder, 87, of the Abbot Home for a retired Armco Steel plant employe and former professional baseball player, was dead on arrival at Good Samaritan Medical Center at 1 m. Saturday following an ep arent heart attack. Porn Feb. 12, 1884, in ruisville, of Mr.

Crowder and vs a son Florence Spear Crowder. He moved to the Zanesville area in 1910 become a member of the Zanesville team in the Central Baseball League until 1912. He played minor league baseball for some 14 years, beginning in 1908 with the Kitty League at Henderson, and ending in 1916 when he played for Ridge Hanover, Lengue. in During the Blare period he was also a player in the South Atlantic and Canadian Leagues, Through the years he remained an avid baseball fan. Upon his retirement from professional sports, he returned to Zanesville and was hired to coach the Muskingum College baseball team.

A shorttime later, in 1917, he went to work at Armco Steel where he was employed for 32 years before retiring. He was a member of the Armco Veterans Club and the Northend Senior Citizens. Mr. Crowder was a former resident at 2305 Maple avenue. His wife, Helen, died in 1965 and he has resided the Abbot Home for the past few years.

Surviving are three sisters in law, Mrs. Frank Worstall of 914 Fairmont avenue, Mrs. Morris Worstall of Glessner avenue and Mrs. Harry 0. Worstall of Roseville; plus several nieces and nephews.

Several brothers and sisters are also deceased. Friends may call at the Blue Avenue Chapel of the Bolin Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Monday. Mrs. Virginia Myers CAMBRIDGE Mrs.

Virginia M. Myers, 60, of 2056 Bishard avenue died at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Guernsey Memorial Hospital here after a long illness. Mrs. Myers was born Oct.

13, 1911 at Bellaire a daughter of Mrs. Emma Nelson Tolbert Woodside of Cambridge and the late Dolphus Tolbert. She was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church here, was a lay speaker for the church where she served as chairman of the evangelistic committee and was a member of the WSCS. Surviving are her husband, Gerald two sons, James Ottawa, and Gerald of Cambridge; a daughter, Mrs. Edmund (Patsy) Goodwin of Cambridge; 4 two brothers, Dallis Tolbert of of Byesvillle; five half-brothers, New Philadelphia and William Woodside, of Chicago, Donald of Seattle, Charles of Campbell, Robert of Washington, D.

and Charles J. Woodside of California and two half-sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Smith of Flint, and Mrs. Ruth Mendenhall of California. Three sons and a daughter are deceased.

The body was taken to Thorn Funeral Home here where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. At 1 p.m. Monday the body will be taken to the Christ church where it will remain for service at 2 p.m. with Rev's Mr.

and Mrs. Milford Carey officiating. Burial will be in Guernsey Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Glessner Sherrard Mrs.

Glessner E. Sherrard, 64, of Cambridge Route 2, died at 12:07 a.m. Saturday at Bethesda Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Sherrard was born June 4, 1907 at Cambridge a daughter of Frank and Estella Baker Farrar.

Her husband, George Sherrard died in 1969. Surviving are a son, Dale of Cambridge Route a stepdaughter, Mrs. Norma Perkins of Columbus: four grandchildren, a great-grandchild; five brothers, Delbert, James and Jerry, all of Cambridge, Paul of Burgettstown, and Chester Farrar of Torrence, and a sister, Mrs. John Burris of Cambridge. A brother is deceased.

The body was taken to the NED CROWDER Thorn Funeral Home call from and 7 to Cambridge friends may p.m. today. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in the funeral home with Rev. Everett Leedom officiating.

Burial will be Zion Cemetery. Dewey H. Porter CORNING Dewey H. Porter, 73, died unexpectedly at 7 a.m. Saturday in the home of his nephew and niece, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Holland of near Corning, with whom he had resided. He was born April 7, 1898, in Morgan County, son of Joshua Harrison 'and Sarah Jane Sawyer Porter. He was a member of San Toy Christian Church and a veteran of World War II. Surviving are a son, Lee of Akron; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

Goldie Yoes of Portland, and a brother, George, of the home. Six brothers and two sisters are deceased. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at Post Funeral Home in Corning where services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday.

Burial will be in the Ringgold Cemetery. Norval Day BARNESVILLE Norval Day, 84, of 320 North Chestnut street, a retired farmer, died at 1:30 a.m. Saturday in Barnesville Hospital following a long illness. He was born April 1, 1887 in Noble County a son of Orlando and Sarah Hague Day. Surviving are his widow, Elizabeth Burns Day; a son, Gilbert of Cambridge; a nephew and two nieces.

Friends may after 11 a.m. today at Cambell-Plumly Funeral Home in Barnesville where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday with Rev. Roy Hilliard officiating. Burial will be in the Salesville Cemetery.

John T. Stevens John Thomas Stevens, 47, of Cambridge Route 3, a farmer and Cambridge State Hospital employe, died at 8 a.m. Saturday at Good Samaritan Medical Center where he had been a patient for three weeks. Born May 16, 1924, in Guernsey County, Mr. Stevens was a son of Mrs.

Maude Woodward Stevens of Quaker City and the late Charles W. Stevens. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church and was a World War II veteran. Surviving in addition to his mother, are his widow, the former Marjorie Bowers of the home, formerly of Zanesville; two sons, Charles W. Stevens and Thomas both of the home; three sisters, Mrs.

J. Russell (Glenna) Willis of Berea, Mrs. Roger C. (Hazel) Scott of Salesville Route 1 and Mrs. S.

B. (Eleanor) Beymer of Lore City Route Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Bundy-Law Funeral Horne in Cambridge with Rev. Charles Sellers officiating. Burial will be in Guernsey Memory Gardens.

Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. William Salt Jr. MANSFIELD William David Saltz 25, of Gallia, retired Kroger employe, died at Company, Mansfield General Hospital following a three year illness. Born Dec. 8, 1945, at Akron, IN TIME OF NEED Phone 452-5494 John B.

Arnold, age 82, Hillis 9 329 may p.m. call Jordan 2 Sunday. to Ave. 4 and Services Friends 7 to 10:00 a.m. Monday, St.

CD UNERAL HONE Nicholas Catholic Church. 935 Forest Ave. Interment Mt. Olive. RosLoren E.

Hillis ary 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Jim Hillis-Dave Hillis of your trust since 1946" Friends In The Hospital Public Feature ayallable to all hospitals in this area Mr. Saltz was a son of David and Margaret Dunphy Saltz Sr. of Mansfield who survive.

He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Mansfield. Surviving in addition to the parents are his widow, the former Judith Wargo of the home; five brothers, Michael Saltz of Columbus, Thomas, Jeffrey, David and Brian, all of Mansfield; three sisters, Miss Ruth Ann Saltz, Miss Rebecca Sue and Miss. Martha Jean Saltz, all of Mansfield. Services will be held Monday at the J.

H. Finefrock Funeral Home here with burial here. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today. Fitz Service Service for Mrs.

E. in Fitz, 78, of 402 Indiana's street, who died Friday, will be held 9 at 11 Monday at St. Thomas "Catholic Church with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at DeLong and Baker Funeral Home from in 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m. today "where Rosary will be recited p.m.

today. Richards Service Service for James D. Richards, 86, of 331 Washington street, who died Friday, will be held at Monday at the Putnam Chapel of the Bolin Funeral Home with Rev. Larry Kudert officiating. Burial will be in Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Frederick Eck, Emmett Lowe, Harry Rusk, Clarence Crawmer, Harry Rowe and William Redman. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Arnold Service Services for John B. Arnold, 82, of 329 Jordan avenue, who died Thursday, will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday at St. Nicholas Catholic Church with burial in Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends may call at Hillis Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today where Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today followed by Eagles Lodge services at 8 p.m.

Thomas Fleming CORNING Thomas H. Fleming, 79, of Corning, a retired New York Central Railroad employe, died at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in an Athens hospital following a long illness. He was born July 5, 1892, in Shawnee a son of James F. and Mary J.

Huntington Fleming. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 584. Surviving are his widow, Frances Dunkle Fleming; a James of Trimble; five, seven greatgrandchildren; a brother, Ralph of Fallenbee, W. and a sister, Mrs. Grace Levering of Rose Farm.

A son, Thomas, is deceased. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at Post Funeral Home in Corning where services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday with Rev. Luther Ramsey officiating.

Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Glouster. William E. Bailey William E. Bailey, 80, of Cumberland Route 1, died at 7:55 p.m. Saturday at Good Samaritan Medical Center.

The body was taken to Tom Funeral Home at Cumberland. Mrs. King Dies Mrs. Ada King, 77, of 533 Glendale avenue died at 10:50 p.m. Saturday at Good Samaritan Medical Center where she was admitted Oct.

10. The body was taken to the Blue Avenue chapel of Bolin Funeral Home. Kosygin In Canada OTTAWA (UPI)-Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Sunday for a nine-day official visit to Canada which will include talks with Prime Minister Pierre 'Elliott Trudeau and other officials. The Panama Canal was opened Aug.

15, 1914. Making apple cider with an old fashioned press is a sure sign of fall, especially when friends and neighbors lend a hand, as was the case Saturday at the home of Mr. and It's Cider Making Time Hale, Leslie Jones, and Christopher Goff, 8. In background from left are Joseph Hale, Darryl Goff, Wendy Hale, Leslie. Jones, Douglas Jones, 5 and Cheryl Goff, Los Angeles To Try Out 'Minibuses' LOS ANGELES fueled by natural gas begin threading through the traffic congestion of the downtown area next week in a bid to lure car-minded citizens to public transit.

For one dime, patrons can ride a route that loops through the Civic Center complex of government offices and around the new high rise buildings that have brought more commuters into the core area. Natural gas fueled internal combustion engines emit fewer pollutants than those powered by gasoline. This major consideration in selecting the unusual fuel. Dr. Norman Topping, president of the Rapid Transit District, said the 19 minibuses will "make a positive contribution toward combatting air pollution in the Los Angeles basin." vehicles would be Topping said the 20-passenger incentive for people to use public transit when traveling in the Central City." Educating citizens of Los Angeles to the utility of public transportation has proved formidable in the past, however.

Voters in 1968 defeated a bond issue proposal that would have funded an 89-mile rapid transit system. The map of the proposed system was similar to the outline of an electric interurban railway of the 1920, now defunct, except the old one was more extensive. Mayor Sam Yorty, who rode on one of the minibuses Friday, said the operation "should prove a forerunner to a number of undertakings aimed at the improvement and expansion of public transportation in the community." Burglars Break Into Home Of POW's Parents WARREN, Mich. (UPI)While the parents of Army Sgt. John C.

Sexton Jr. were in Denver this week to visit their son who was released last week after two years in Viet Cong prisons, burglars broke their home, police said Saturday. Sexton, who was a prisoner for 26 months until his release Oct. 8, was flown to the United States Wednesday. After greeting his parents in Denver, he was General taken to Hospital Fitzsimons suffering malaria, loss of weight and anemia.

Sgt. Harry Wilkie of the Warren police department said the burglary occurred some time between the Sextons' departure for Denver late Monday and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday when an apparent was reported by a neighbor, Mrs. Hannelore Hettig. Bolin Funeral Homes 1271 BLUE AVE.

PHONE 452-4551 421 PUTNAM AVE. RICHARDS James D. Friends may call-2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at our Putnam Ave. Chapel.

Chapel. Services 10 a.m. Tuesday. CROWDER Edward, Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today and Monday at our Blue Ave. Chapel.

Services 10 a.m. Tuesday, KENNETH O. BOLIN RUSSELL M. BOLIN RICHARD T. CARNES ADMITTED Homer Francis Wisdom, New Concord.

Emmett Erville Barnett, Marietta. Jeffrey Warren Garver, Dresden. Mrs. Rebecca Lee King, 242 Schaum avenue. Mrs.

Pamela Susan Dille, McConnelsville Route 3. Mrs. Janice Carol Stottsberry, 774 Brighton boulevard. Mrs. June Eletta Keiffer, 1120 West Taylor street.

Dewey Monaghan, 3750 Meadowbrook drive. Laura Diane Repke, Norwood boulevard. Terry Richard Franklin Route 8. Mrs. Margaret Alice Scott, 1263 Sharon avenue.

Bethesda PAL-FOR-THE -DAY Mrs. Helen Zink 2512 Oakwood avenue Bethesda Fairly Good Condition "Be A Pal" SEND A CARD Raymond Phillips, Cambridge. Charles Arthur Sensibaugh, Philo. Mrs. Lula May Hays, 1022 Harvey street.

Ramona Lee Clark, 975 Linden avenue. Harley Willis Frame, 542 Kinzel avenue. Miss Iva May Morrison, 1227 Moxahala avenue. Mrs. Sara Elsie Matson, 719 Franklin street.

Mrs. Patricia Lou Toth, Crooksville Route 2. Robert Norman Hudson, Byesville. Mrs. Lenora Iva Jones, Chandlersville Route 2.

DISMISSED 1051 Grant Mrs. Judith Owen Leonard. Chappelear, Ann Graffius, The Plains; Mrs. Connie Lou McLain, East pike; Mrs. Arilla Jane Pezzopane, Newark; Mrs.

Icyle Maxine White, 718 Echo avenue. Mrs. Lowells. Jean Ansel, Roseville; Betty Jean Cavalear, 848 Garden road; Mrs. Ruth Charlette Clark, Summerfield; Thomas Wayne Coen, Susan Jane Daniels, Mount Perry; William Robert Dennis, Valley View road, Route Eugenia Renee Dickinson, 1011 Keen street.

Alfred W. Dodge, 2764 Dresden road; Bruce C. Edwards, New Concord; David Lee Faulhaber, 1499 Potts lane; Mrs. C. Marie Flegal, New Concord; Jeffrey Warren Garver, Dresden; Arthur William Hoberg, Warsaw; Mrs.

Laura Mae Howell, Cumberland; Mrs. Rebecca Lee King, 242 Schaum avenue. Mrs. Alice Mae Landerfelt, Glenford; Aaron Lee Nelson, Coshocotn; Mrs. Ethel Louise Newsom, McConnelsville; Mrs.

Ohioan Chosen Debbie Lee Carey of Marion, Ohio, was crowned Queen of the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Friday night. Miss Carey was entered in the contest as FFA Sweetheart of Ohio and beat out 15 other contestants. Arilla Gayle Noland, Frazeysburg; William Kelly Norman, Malta; Mrs. Ida Maybell Norris, 1016 Jackson street: John P. Pompei, Willow drive; Mrs.

Lillian Leith Anderson, Frazeysburg. Good Samaritan ADMITTED Mrs. Sheila Geddes, Pennsville. Mrs. Barbara Calaway, Junetion City.

Edgar Moorehead, Cambridge. Roy Grable, 1260 Potts lane. Mrs. Nancy Ardetto, Junction City Route 1. Mrs.

Diana K. Chambers, 2170 Licking road. Mrs. Carla Y. Knight, New Lexington Route 2.

Mrs. Sherryl Barnhart, New Concord Route 2. Mrs. Marsha Elizabeth Warren, 148 Corwin avenue. Mrs.

Nan J. Gump, 1639 Superior avenue. Garfield PTA Members To 01 Hear Talk A representative of the Zanesville police department will speak on "drugs" when the Garfield School PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the school. Third and fourth grade room mothers will serve lunch.

PTA officers for the 1971-72 term are Rev. James Mason, president; Mrs. Glenn Gardner, vice president; Mrs. Robert McDonald, secretary; and Mrs James Greulich, treasurer. PTA members and room mothers met recently and made plans for their Fall festival, which will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 12, at the school. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and Mrs. Richard Guss are cochairman for the event.

Room mothers this year at the school are: Mrs. Richard Wilson and Mrs. Wilbur Crauenor, Mrs. Earl Swingle's sixth grade; Mrs. Kenneth Coultrap and Mrs.

Donald Ayres, Miss Mary Lou Carpenter's fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. James Lewis and Mrs. Eugene Law, Miss Elizabeth Snode's fifth grade; Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Frank Edington, Miss Betty Cooper's fourth grade.

Mrs. Robert 0gg and Mrs. Dale Stotts, Mrs. Donna Shinn's third and fourth grades; Mrs. Cohen and Mrs.

Ted Gates, Mrs. Ardis Floresdt's third grade; Mrs. Richard Guss and Mrs. Robert DO McDonald, Mrs. Pauline Kanaris's second grade; Mrs.

William Williams and Mrs. Willard Dunham, Mary Ellen Smith's first and second grades; Mrs. Willaim Irvin and Mrs. Lewis Bowers, for Miss Helen Faires' first grade; Mrs. Ronald Hina, Mrs.

Daniel Nelson, Mrs. Larry Gibson and Mrs. James White, Mrs. Patricia Henderson's kindergarten classes. U.S.

To Accept Soviet Captain TOKYO, -The captain of a Soviet fishing vessel who defected in Japan has granted asylum in the United States, the Japanese Foreign Ministry said Sunday. It said that Vasily vich Zavaratsky, 47, left Japan for the United States by airliner Saturday night. Cleaver To Return BOSTON (UPI)-Black revolutionary 'Eldridge Cleaver will return to the United States from Algeria soon to help lead "guerrilla warfare." his wife Kathleen said upon arriving here. The Bear Flag revolt, proclaiming California independent of Mexico, came on June 14, 1846. 0.

Miley, 467 Sheridan Guy street. Mrs. Carol Ann Boyd, Caldwell Route 5. Mrs. Pamela L.

Skillman, New Lexington. Noah Ihinger Blue Rock Route 2. William Bailey, Cumberland Route 1. Connie Sheppard, 144 South Sixth street. DISMISSED Thomas Johnson, Madison, W.

Kenneth W. Hutchison Conesville Route Leslie David Dilley, East Market street; Karen K. Sheppard, Glenford Route 1: Mrs. Diana K. Chambers, 2170 Licking road; Mrs.

Thelma Bell Hammer, Mount Perry Route James A. Moorehead, Somerset. David E. Schlosser, Byesville Route Mrs. Margaret I.

"Belle" Schafer, Caldwell; Mrs. Martha G. "Trudy" Mirgon, 2424 Moorewood drive; Miss Harriet A. Batman, Cambridge Route Jeffrey L. Murphy, Corning; Mrs.

Dorothy J. Butts, South Zanesville; Glen M. Rickeart, Frazeysburg Route Mrs. Wanda E. Huffman, 704 High street.

Mrs. Ellen M. Scott, Caldwell; Cavender W. Edwards, Rendville; Charles E. Riddlebarger, 32 Poplar drive, South Zanesville; Miss Donna Kay Watiker, 1525 South State street; Danny Lee Riley, Route Roy D.

Allen, 757 Dryden road; Mrs. E. Louise Dickson, 1281 Walnut drive; Mrs. Faye E. Yarnell, 1407 Stanberry avenue.

Robert Eugene Headley, 264 Oakland avenue; Mrs. Janice Marie Morrison, Philo; Mrs. Ora M. Mingus, Corning Route Mrs. Helen J.

Randolph, 654 Carey street; Mrs. Verna F. Stottsberry, Belle Valley; George H. Hahn, Dresden. Mrs.

Norma L. Rinard, Norwich Route Mrs. Nancy Marie Stottsberry, Hopewell Route Mrs. Rose Marie Murray, Crooksville; Mrs. Sandra Hamilton, 3135 Lakewood drive; Mrs.

Mary Emmert, 549 Winton avenue. Mrs. Joseph Hale of Boggs road. Shown 5. making cider are front row from left, Scott Community Calendar Meetings Zanesville Concert Association Blue Danube Choir of Vienna at 3 p.m.

in Municipal Auditorium. Zane Grey Ole Auto Club Meet at 1 p.m. at Jerry Imes home on west pike for tour of Dawes Aboretum. Zanesville Sports Car Club At 7:30 p.m. in First Federal Savings and Loan Association Community room.

Riverside Grange Wiener roast at 6 p.m. at hall. Amrou Grotto Golf outing starting at 9 a.m. at Jaycee Course. Births Mr.

and Mrs. William Ansel of Crooksville, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Craig of Thornville, a son, at Good Samaritan, Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs James Grimm of Thornville, a son, at Good Samaritan, Oct. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of New Lexington, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Oct. 15. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Ardetto of Junction City, a son, at Good Samaritan, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Calloway of Junction City, a baurhter, at Good Samaritan, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of New Lexington, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Oct.

16. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bernard Stottsberry of 774 Brighton boulevard, a daughter, at Bethesda, Oct. 16.

Band To Play Baron Elliott, above, and his orchestra from Pittsburgh will play for the 17th annual Military Ball to be held at 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23 at the Lind Arena. Tickets may be secured from any of the veterans organizations or at the Lind Arena the night of the dance. Tickets are $1.50 each.

Table reservations may be made by calling Delmar Arnold of 323 South Mead street at 452-5314. Delong and Baker FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Nellie E. Fitz, age 78, 402-E Indiana St. Services 11 a.m.

Monday. St. Thomas Catholic Church. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

M. W. Boker Doris DeLong Baker R. H. Welker 56 So.

5th St. Phone 452-9356 Mr. and Mrs Mike Toth of Crooksville Route 2, a daughter, at Bethesda, Oct. 16. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Eugene Jones of Chandlersville Route 2, a daughter, at Bethesda, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs.

Gale Wayne Harry of 1047 Greenwood avenue, a son, at Bethesda, Oct. 16. Deaths SALTZ, William David 25, of Gallia, Oct. 15. STEVENS, John Thomas, 47, of Cambridge Route 3, Oct.

16. CROWDER, Edward Francis (Ned), 87, of the Abbott Home for Men, formerly of 2305 Maple avenue, Oct. 16. DAY, Norval, 84, of Barnesville, Oct. 16.

MYERS, Mrs. Virginia 60, of Cambridge, Oct. 15. SHERRARD, Mrs. Glessner 64, of Cambridge Route 2, Oct.

16. PORTER, Dewey 73, of of Corning, Oct. 16. FLEMING, Thomas 79, OF Corning, Oct. 16.

BAILEY, William 80, of Cumberland Route 1, Oct. 16. New Jersey Betting Ring Is Smashed NEWARK, N.J. (UPI)-A five-county police task force smashed a northern New Jersey gambling operation that took in an estimated "tens of millions of dollars a year" Saturday and arrested nearly 40 persons, including some top reputed mobsters. Martin G.

Holleran, head of the Newark-Essex County Organized Crime Task Force, said the raids were carried out at 43 locations, 21 in Newark, and climaxed a six-week investigation that involved court ordered wiretaps. He said about 170 law enforcement officers from Essex. Hudson, Union, Passaic and Morris counties, believed the, largest -country task force of its Jersey history, participated in synchronated 1:30 p.m. raids on horsebetting parlors and in 2:30 p.m. raids on numbers-game Among those arrested, Holleran said, were reputed mobsters Carmine Forte Luca of Belleville, Martin de of Belleville and James Lapore, alias "Jimmy Breeze," of Nutley.

Still was Michael Perna of East Orange, who was named in an arrest warrant. "We estimate that this operation took in tens of millions of dollars a year," said Holleran. "We got people we are really interested in. But we haven't been able yet to start counting what we've GM Co. May Not Pay For Inspections of the DETROIT (UPI)-Owners of most 1965 to 1969 model Chevrolets, warned of a possible engine mount defect which could result in a loss of power, steering and brakes, will not necessarily get free inspections or repairs, General Motors Corp.

spokesmen said Saturday. The consumer bulletin issued Friday by the National Highwav Safety Administration, which contained the warning, urged owners of the vehicles to bear have them inspected. It did 'not the weight of a government-ordered. GM recall, to pick which up the tab for the inspection and, repair, if needed. However, GM spokesmen would not rule out the possibility that the company may pay for inspections and repairs any way.

"This thing came up suddenly and there just hasn't been a decision made one way or the other yet," one spokesman said. "But there will have to be some kind of decision made soon." Another spokesman said that while no policy has been set, of the moment, I'd say simply that we're not required to." The cars named in the consumer bulletin were standard Chevrolets, Novas, Chevelles and Camaros produced between 1965 and 1969. The government agency said an investigation showed that the engine mounts on about 100,000 of the cars involved had deteriorated to the extend that they could cause the accelerator to jam wide open and cause a loss of power, steering and brakes. "There is evidence that many more such failures have 0C- curred," the agency said. a EXPERIENCE AND GUIDANCE ARE ASSURED Arthur A.

Bryan Thomas A. Bryan YOU AT NO GREATER BRYAN COST. funeral Horne 2318 Maple Ave. Zanesville Phone 452-8466.