The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 36

8 Akron Beacon Journal Friday, September 8, 1312 Mar Divot IJy Keofcr And Lniisky IWthfield Picks 0FANCRMAL ANPCCTT SWN.5TK!KE(WfN0NTHE STEJR IT! ANP SNNrJ TH0OU5H AWAY ANP LET WHAT BEAUTIFUL; COG ANP PO 7A KNCNf' F0DM THERE "tCU'VE A Xr-k. BETTER THAN EVER VV CHANCE OF MAKING THE PLAY IT JUST CBT0l. Prom 30-yarps out with a pitchING WH5E, PCC KEITH THE BALL rTM FEET CLOSE AMP STANCE SLk5HTV MAINLY ON THE LEFT $tPE NO WHAT I k-j jr iv 11 CO THE NATURAL WCK- ITS THING. For Spits? Swimmer Weds At Olympics 1 -Death Notites ANDERSON Florence lrenf 75 years, of lt40 Third away Spl. 7.

Funeral ent. ai nounced later. (McGowaiu Rfid. 928-1313. ASH Oliver aee 91, of l.lfn Hono.

die av, passed away September 7. Survived by d.tUfchLrs, Mrs. Ruth HupMOn of Munroe Falls. Mrs. Sara Brooks of Akron.

Mrs. Reva Brooks of Columbus, Mrs. BUlie Ankeny and Mrs. Dawo Shuey, both of Akron; sons, Oliver J. vf Giendale.

Sranley St. Petersburg. M-Sgt. David D. of Clouis.

N. M. siMer. Mrs. Alice Trusk of Cleveland: 21 grandchildren; 30 great- firandchildren.

Funeral serv-res 1 p. m. Monday at the Hennessy-Bagnoli Funeral Rome. 339 Southwest a Rev. Wallace Brventon officiating.

Interment East Akron Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday. IHennessv-Bagnoli.

Tall-ma dge BENJAMIN Flora 66 years, of 2 Bay Shore Bay Shore. Long Island, passed away September 8. Survived bv husband Rev. Eugene W. Baniamin; daughters.

Mrs. Lloyd Nils- Akron; Mrs. Robert White. Setauket, Long Island; 4 grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday II a.

m. at Bay Shore Assembly of God Church. Bay Shore. Long Is- CALLING HOURS. In lieu of flowers memorials mav be made to Bay Shore Assembly of God Building Fund.

Eckard-Baldwin. BILLINGS H- 80 Of I3 Pfeiffer passed away Sot. 7. Survived by wife Jessie; sons, Neale of Athens. Vance of Cuyahoga Falls: daughter.

Ruth of Akron; three grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; brother C. Ray in Cleveland. Rev. George W. Pryor will conduct services Saturday 1 p.

m. at the Adams Funeral Home, where friends may call Friday 7 to p. m. Interment Cedar Grove Cemetery, Pen-lnsula. O.

(Adams, 535-0186.) BRAMEL William 94 years, of 1134 Bittaker passed away September 6. Survived bv son Raymond of Cuyahoga Falls; daughter Mrs. Frances Hartman, of Akron; 6 grandchildren; 8 6 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday 10 a. m.

at the Eck-ard-Baldwin Funeral Home. Dr. Randall A. Corkern officiating. Interment Rose Hill Burial Park.

Friends may can at the funeral home Fn-day 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. lEckard-Baldwin, 535-7141.) BROADWATER- Michael (Mike) C. 20 year, of 1229 Brown Akron, passed away Sept. 7.

Funeral announcements later. (Scher- man who had parked the car far away and caught him. He turned out to be a policeman corning to duty. By RAY YAXMCCI (Winners: 57 for 228) 1 Thunder Thorpe, Ozark Widene, Dandi Dale 2 Scotch Ned, Jane Butler, Lady Eleanor 3 Copper Clipper, Froggie, Alluring 4 Leprechaun Creed, Melody Lucky, Rice Meadow Flame 5 Quiek Diane, Surreptitious, Sampsons Patsy 6 Record Holder, Coal Country, Henny Hanover 7 Admiral Mark, Instant Credit, Tar Sahbra 8 Fan el Boy, Lotta Speed, Plunder 9 Bills Daughter, Georgia L. Barr, J.

R. Yi 10 Monty Dale, Key Pal, Dandy Buckeye By SUZY TROTTER (Winners: 57 for 228) 1 Thunder Thorpe, Dandi Dale, Ozark Wldene 2 Jane Butler, Scotch Ned, Lady Eleanor 3 Copper Clipper, Froggie, Alluring 4 Rudy Counsel, Rice Meadow Flame, Leprechaun Creed 5 Sampson's Patsy, Quick Diane, Mr. Sweetweii 6 Record Holder, Coal Country, May Time Kay 7 Admiral Mark Kawartha Eddy, Instant Credit 8 Farvel Boy, Pluner, Lotta Speed 9 Georgia L. Barr, J. R.

VI, Bill's Daughter 10 Key Pal, Georgia Gene, Daddy Buckeye JVOTICF OF APPOINTMENT STATE OK lul J. Hdi-Kett DH KASLD Nulue i herrbv piven thM Viidrrd Cook Ha'ckeil. 3 2 4 2 Harrow Houd. Slow, Ohio, tins been duly uupointfd and qualified as txecutrn of th of Paul J. Haiki'tt decvt-d, late 01 Summit County, Ohio.

Creditors cluims are lo be died with txecutrix vulhin four months from date Appointment. Dated 5th day of September. 1972. Number 236-117041-143 NATHAN KOPLIN Judge of Summit Countv, Ohio Sept. 8J622 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT" ESTATE OF Walter Bau.hman.

DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that Duane E. Kreider. 321 Hillsdiile Circle. Wadsworth.

Ohio has been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Walter L. Baughman, de. ceased, late of Summit County, Ohio. Creditors claims are to be filed with Administrator WWA within four months from date of Appointment. Dated iwin, day of August, 1972.

Case Number 235-116975-110. NATHAN KOPL1N Judge of Summit County, Ohio Sept 1 8 15 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of W. Arthur Sheldon, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given ttiat William A. Sheldon.

2448 25th Cuyahoga Fall. Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Executor of the Estate of W. Arthur Sheldon, deceased, late of Summit County, Ohio. Creditors claims are to be filed with Executor within four months from date of Appointment. Dated 28th day of August, 1972.

Case Number 235-116920-83. NATHAN KOPLIN Judge of Summit County, Ohio Bept. 1 8 15 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Council of The City of Akron. Tuesday, September 19, 1972. during the regular meeting at 9:00 A.

M. in the Council Chambers upon an Ordinance amending the Zoning Map as referred to In Section 1711.05 of the City Code by zoning the 27.6 acres west of Sehocalog Road and south of Rid ee wood Road recently annexed to the City of Akron by Ordinance No. 34-1972 as a Single Family Residence Use District and a Retail Business Use District; establishing building lines for this territory; and declaring an emergency. JOSEPH A. DENHOLM Clerk of Council PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to B.C.

519.15 State of Ohio, The Sagamore Hills Township Board of Zoning Appeals will hold an open hearing on the application of Mr. Charles F. Snyderburn for a variance in the side line requirement for the proposed erection of a 3-car garage on his property located at 599 Reh-winkle Rd Sagamore Hills, Ohio, further Identified as Sub-lot No. 11 in Forsyth's Blossom Hill Development No. 3.

Meeting to be held at the Northfield Center Town Hall. Northfield Center, Ohio, on Wednesday, September 20. 1972. at 7:00 P. M.

Full legal description covering this property on file with Mrs. Ruth Kepic, Secretary, Sagamore Hills Board of Zoning Appeals, 423 Meadow View Sagamore Hills, Phone 4B7-8480. RUTH KEPIC. secretary BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS SAGAMORE HILLS TWP, Notice of Hearing State of Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Forestry and Reclamation THE EXECUTIVE body of the International Olympic Committee confirmed its decision to deprive the Dutch 100-kilometer time trial cycling team of its bronze medal because one of the riders, Aad Van Den Hoek, had taken dope. The IOC sent a letter to this effect to C.

Kerdlt, president of The Netherlands Olympic Committee. Tests on Van Den Hoek reportedly revealed the drug Coramine. Bar Trackmen From Olympics Northfield From Beacon Journal Wirt Services MARILYN CORSON, captain of Canada's women's swim team at the Olympic Games, was married here today twice. The groom is Mike Whitney, a student from Greenville, Mich. They plan to stay in Europe for a year.

Marilyn, who has spent much of her life in the United States, competed in the 100-meter butterfly here and did a personal best She also was a member of the 400-meter relay team. Under German custom, the two were wed at the city hall during the morning and engaged in a religious ceremony in the afternoon. OLYMPIC swim hero Mark Spitz stands to make about $3 million on his sudden world fame, says his coach and adviser, Sherm Chavoor. Chavoor, owner of the Arden Hills Swimming and Tennis Club and coach of the U.S. women's swim team at the Olympics, said he is helping the 22-year-old swimmer with his financial and career opportunities "until he gets organized." Another Spitz adviser is actor Kirk Douglas, who is to help Spitz decide if he wants to accept a Hollywood contract and which one.

Spitz won an unprecedented seven gold medals and set new world records at the Munich games. Besides film contracts, Spitz has been offered a $1 million contract with a Portugese clothing manufacturer, contracts with shoe companies, and swimming pool companies, plus offers for talk show and other personal appearances and from biography writers. DR. HAROLD HEXNING of Naperville, was elected president of the International Swimming Federation Thursday for a four-year term. Henning had served as the organization's secretary general for the past four years.

He succeeds Javier Ostos of Mexico. In the balloting, Henning defeated Bertil Sallfors of Sweden by two votes. Henning becomes the second American to serve as president of the federation. Max Ritter of Philadelphia was president of the organization in 1960-64. THE RUSSIAN ladies looked like ballerinas in sweat suits before they entered the volleyball court.

But once they shucked the outfits and began warming up for the women's Olympic volleyball final Thursday night, their image changed into that of Russian female gymnasts. In a repeat performance of the 1968 Mexico Olympic Games, they beat back a determined bid by Japan to win an Olympic gold medal, winning 3-2. The Russians, led by four veterans, took to the greenish-blue plastic courts and blocked the Japanese by outspiking, outsmashing and outmaneuvering them before a cheering crowd of more than 3,600. They left no doubt they were still queens of the volleyball court. POLICE swarmed out at the Olympic Center at Kiel Schilksee when two young Englishmen reported having seen a man taking a submachine gun from his car and going in the direction of the Olympic Village.

There was immediate fear of another Arab slaughter although the three Israeli yachting team members had already left for Munich at that time. Orderlies, security men and policemen went after the Continued from Page B-4 Renate Stecher in a world record-equalling 22.4 seconds. Kent State University student Jacques Accambray finished 19th in the hammer throw with a toss of 213-5 while competing with the French team. Bondarchuk's winning toss was a record 247-8. It was another dismal day for Americans in the circular ring and another successful one in the square one.

In Greco-Roman wrestling, eight of 10 U. S. entries were eliminated, including 400-pound Chris Taylor of Dowa-giac, who found himself amazingly hoisted into the air, then pinned by Czechoslovakia's Patr Kment. The only Americans remaining in medal contention are Air Force Capt Wayne Baughman of Universal City, despite a loss to West Germany's Guenter Kowalev-ski, and Jay Robinson of Spring Valley, who defeated Jesus Blanco of Argentina. In boxing, middleweight Marvin Johnson and welterweight Ray Seales came back from first-round standing eight-counts-knockdowns (according to Olympic standards) to score decisions by victories.

It puts four Americans welterweight Jesse Valdez Olympic 11. Istyan Encsl, Hungary, 229-10V4. 12. iu.n wage, Daion KOUge, 228-0. Keinnard me mar.

Fact r.armnu w4.11 14. Strecko Stlo lc. a i ViwT Stavros Moutaflsidls, "Greece, 224-2'2. 16! I and bantamweight Ricardo Carreras are the others into the semifinals and guarantees them of medals. Johnson, an 18-year-old lefthander from Indianapolis, recovered from a stunning straight right to the jaw by Alejandro Montoya in the first round, battering the Cuban with combinations in the second and outbrawling him in the third-round in-fighting to take a unanimous decision.

Seales, 22, from Tacoma, took a split decision over Cuba's Andres Molina. Molina lost an important point in the first round when he was penalized for hitting with the heel of his glove. Seales recouped the rest of the way with accurate jabbing while the Cuban kept swinging wildly. America's little big man in the decathlon the gruelling 10-event test had much ground to make up as today's final five began. Jeff Bennett, the 5-foot-8 Army specialist from Fort Hood, was in sixth place, 248 points back of East German front-runner Joachim Kirsft, who had 4,345.

World champion John Williams of Crannesville, and Iren Szydlowska of Poland led the men's and women's divisions respectively after the first day of Olympic archery competition, the first since 1920. Games Poland, third round. Prince Amartev. r.hnna. Mrfnnlntl 1 wzil ruu' Gllberto I ZrlETTZ knockout u.u W.J KOHTCf I JUSt FINE, PCC I LIKE itU DO? I KX1 Sue $5 Million 13.

valentlna Cioltan, Romania, 54-6V4. Men's 110-meter Final 1. Rod Milburn, Opelousa, 13.24 (Equals his own world record). 2. Guy Drut, France, 13.34.

3. Thomas Hill. Jones Doro, ij.4b. 4. winie usvenport, Baton Rouge, 13.50.

5. Frank Sie- beck. East Germany, 13.71. 6. Leszek Wodyznski, Poland, 13.72.

7. Lubomir Na-denlcek, Czechoslovakia, 13.76. 8. Petr teen, Czechoslovakia, 13.86. Men's 400 meters Final 1.

Vine Matthews, Brooklyn, N.Y. 44.66 seconds. 2. Wayne Collett, Santa Monica, 44.80. 3.

Julius Sang, Ken-ya, 44.92. 4. Charles Asatl, Kenva, 45.11. 5. Horst-Rued Schloeske, West Germany, 43.J1.

mamtu Kukxono, na. 45.49. 7. Karl Honz, West Germany, 45.68. John amun, uu Mngeies, rerirea, 5,000 Meters (tan In UH, nlt a quanry ror Tinau Heat 11.

Mohamed Gammeudl, Tu- vu.iw ncuiwg, KnumilUi 13:49.8. 3. Ben Jipcho, Kenya, 13:56.8. 4 Anders Gaerderud, Sweden. 13:57.2.

5. Ml. chael Keogh, Ireland, 13:57.8. 6. Rene Goils, Belgium, 13:57.8.

7. Arne Roald Risa, Norway, 14:01.6. 8. Takaharu Ko-yama, Japan, 14:12.6. 9.

Carlos Alberto Lopes, Portugal, 14:29.6. 10. Nil Esau Ade, Cameroon, 15:19.6. 11. Suppiah, Senetal, 15:36.6.

Jadour Haddou, Morocco, Siatka Bad ji. Senegal, Daniel Korlca, Yugoslavia, times unavailable. Heat 2 1. Emiel Puttemanc. Rotaium.

iviyinyic recora, previous recora, 13:39.6, Vlalimir Kuts, Russia, 1056. 2. Steve Prefontaine, Eugene, 13:32.6. 3. Haraia Norpoth, West Germany 13:33,4.

4. Javier Alvrez, Spain, 13:36.6. 5, Grant McLaren, Canada, 13:43.8. i. Pedro miranaa, Mexico, 13:45.2.

7. Vladimir Atonin, Russia, 14:08.6. 8. Raymond Zem brl, France, 14:34.4. 9.

Dick Quax, New Zealand, 14:25.2. 10. Gert Kaerun, uenmarx, 11. Carlos Lopez, buaiemaia, o.ss.t. nniKnaii jeiev, Bul garia, Angel Perez Rafael, Costa Rica, Kerry 0 Brien Australia, times unavail able.

Heat 31. Ian McCafferty, England, 13:38.2. 2. Frank Eisenberg, England, 13:38.4. 3.

Per Halle, Norway, 13:38.6. 4. Dusan Moravclk, Czechoslovakia, 13:40.4. 5. Paul Mose, Kenya, 13:41.4.

6. Taplo Kantenen, Finland, 13:42.0. 7. Anthony Benson, Australia, 13:42.8. 8.

Boualem Rahoul, Algeria, 13:45.0. Tekle Fitinsa Ethiopia, 13:53.4. 10. Richard Tayler, New leaiana. 11.

Eaward sequeira, In dia, 14:01.4. 12. John Hartnett, Ireland, 14:34.6. 13. Abdallah Almabrouk, Saudi Arabia, 15:51.0.

Jos Hermens, Netherlands, time unavailable. Heat 41. Juha Vaeaetaelnen, Finland, 13:32.8. 2. Ian Stewart, England, 13:33.0, 3.

Mariano Haro, Spain, 13:35.4. 4. Olossa Kotu, Ethiopia, 13:46.2. 5. Billy Pollenis, Belgium, 13:52.6.

6. Nikolai Puklakov, Russia, 13:57.6. 7. Mario Perez, Mexico, 13:58.2. 8.

Leonard Hilton, Houston, 14:07.2. 9. Wolfgang Rieslnger, West Ger many, 14:15.2. 10. Knut Boeroe.

Norway, 14:15.8. 11. Jorn Lauenbourg, Denmark, 14:18.8. 12. Evans Mogaka, Kenya, 14:37.2.

13. Ngwila Muson" Zambia, 14:37.4. Ardelhamid Khamis, Egypt, time unavailable. Heat 51. Lasse Viren, Finland 13:38.4.

3. 13:39.8. 4. 13; niwiai oviriuuv. nbd.

r.J y' vi JUST V4 BALL CP5PLY FOLLOW Ray uzv Quick Lu Lu (Pedersen) 5.80 Also ran: Drift Meadow. Coaltown Miss. Torrid Mableline, Mr MC. SIXTH $1,100 class condition pace 1 mile. Time 2 05.4.

Good Luck Buck (Ross Jr) 4.80 4.00 2.40 Josedale Mile (Nye) 5.20 3.00 Armetco (Brinkerhotf) 2.80 Also ran: Tuffy Raider, Goldle Ann, Kll-ikilik, Poplar Russ, Royal Dalian. class condition pace 1 mile Time 2.05. Ella Darling (Brinkerhotf) 2.80 2.40 3 60 Prides Knight (Farrington) 3.00 2.80 Flamingos Pride (Wood) 5.60 Also ran: End Up Time, Beau, Terry, time, Billy Byrd, Steady Princess. Perfects (2-8) paid $11.80. ElGHTH-Class condition pace mil $1,700.

Time 2.05.1. Flibbertv Jlbblt (Weller) 13.20 5.00 3.40 Rose Creed (Irvine Jr) 5.00 2.60 Baron Blum (Zendt) 2.80 Also ran: Adios Cec itv. Wl dwood Georgia Burks' Ltn'' Law Honor- NINTH-Class claiming pact 1 milt Ann Tim au) g. Hbert (Swick) 14.40 5.80 3.00 Irish Dona (Irvine Jr) 3.40 2.80 (dh) Key Pebble (Turcotte) 2.80 (dh) Torpedo Byrd (Grevengoed) 2.80 Also ran: Lord Gene, Born Yesterday, Nimble Wick. Scratched NR 4 Nadent Creed.

Perfecta (3-4) paid 66.60 Attendance 2850 handle $208,512. Game? Dick Pitts of St. Vincent will start in place of senior Denny Blake of Canton. "Blake will still see a lot of action," Larson says. "Pitts just had an extremely good Spring.

We knew he had football talent." On offense, Larson says the big change will be the more frequent use of junior fullback John Masher of Baltimore. He carried only 13 times last year. "One thing we were fortunate about was that we knew basically who our players would be when we started practicing several weeks ago. We don't bring in junior col- lege kids and don't intend to use freshmen. "Now it's final exam time.

Tit a matter or going out ana trying to get the job done. We annrnapli tViio itoiyia ae hfa would any opener. We just hope our players are schooled iw me yvuu wueie UKy respond well." Tickets for the game remain on sale today at all Acme and Click stores and all Home Centers. They, will be available at the Acme and Click locations until 4 p. m.

Saturrlav. whilo Pnmo Ponton OUUeiS Will Continue Sates right up to game time. An additional Saturday outlet will be Akron University's ticket office in Memorial Hall which will close at noon. Ticket windows at Rubber Bowl will open at 5:30 Saturday evening. PROBABLE LINEUPS KENT STATE OFFENSE Jeff Murrey e-0 175 Sr.

Dave Korns 6-1 225 Jr. Gary Turner t-2 240 Sr. Henry Waszczuk 6-1 225 Soph. Ray Pfelster 5-11 210 Sr. Bruce Woerner 5-11 208 Sr.

Garv Plnkel A2 917 ir Spilt end Tackle Tackle Center Guard Guard tight end QuorierbackLarry Haves 5-10 188 Sr. aunacK Larry Poole 6-1 200 Soph. Fullback Slotback John Matskl 5-11 191 Sr. Eddie Woodard 5-7 164 Jr. DEFENSE End Tommle Poole 5-11 225 Jr.

End Bob Miller 6-2 220 Soph. Tackle Vic Murphy 6-0 195 Sr. Tackle Don Robinson 5-11 258 Soph. Linebacker J. MacAllister 6-1 195 Sr.

Linebacker Jack Lambert 6-5 215 Jr. Linebacker Dan Rector 6-2 190 Jr. Cornerback Renard Harmon5-10 182 Jr. Cornerback Wayne Dr aper 5-10 188 Jr. Safety Mike Perlln 5-10 176 Jr.

Safety Nick Saban 5-10 185 Sr. UNIVERSITY OF AKRON OFFENSE Split end Tackle Tackle Center Guard Guard Mac Thomas Carl Richards Carl Kavish Paul Coppa Tom O'Connor Geo. Anderson Tim Flaherty 5- 11 165 Jr. 6- 3 215 Sr. 6-6 6-3 6-2 235 Sr.

210 Jr. 225 Sr. 230 Jr. 200 Jr. 6-3 6-2 6-2 5-9 Tight end OuarterbackEric Schoch 190 Jr.

180 Sr. Halfback Calvin Pierce Halfback Fullback W. Sovlansky John Maher 5- 11 180 Sr. 6- 0 195 Jr. DEFENSE End Kent Pfeister End Bruce Walker Tackle Rich Madden Tackle Brian Winslow 6-0 6-0 6-6 6-4 195 Sr.

205 Sr. 230 Jr. 240 Jr. Middle Guard Denny Hamad 5-11 205 Jr. Linebacker Dick Pitts Linebacker Bob Holian 5-10 185 Soph.

6-0 220 Jr. Cornerback Ron Greene 5-10 175 Jr. Cornerback Gary Yost 6-0 190 Jr. Safety Mic Hutton 6-0 185 Sr. Safety P.

Coughenour 5-11 170 Sr, Summaries From MUNICH (AP) List of medal wln.5v-llW. 10. Ludwlka Chewtaska, Poland, ners in the Olympic Games after Thurs- 59-ir'A. 11. Judit Bognar, Hungary, i1-n'.

day's competition: 1 12. Radostlna Vassekova, Bulgaria, 58-7U. Barry Williams, England, 223-8'A. 17. Pe-'cal losififirst round.

first $1,100. elati mile. Time 2.08.1. claiming pact 1 Big Leaguer (Turcotte) 540 210 3.40 Illustrator (Zendt) 5.00 2.40 Scotch (Morgan) 2.40 i Also ran: Ima Banker, 6 I Time, Hi Ghost, James Black Beauty, Sunday Creed. SECOND $1,200, Class claiming pact 1 mile.

Time 2.06.2. Imagene (Turcotte) V.60 4.M 2.80 Lightning Mis (Baily) 9.60 4.00 Bay State Freight (Zendt) 3.40 Also ran: Red Wich, Admiral Tempered, Painters Mission, Fashion Gun, Hes A Dandy. Dally Double (5-6) paid $28.00. mile. Time 2.08.2 class condition pace 1 Somethln Royal (Henman) 6.40 4.60 2.60 Miss Dottie (Thomas) 7.40 3.00 Mary Ann Volo (Wenzel) 2.40 Also ran: Medico, Laura Jo Adios, Greenland Jay, Cherrys Banker, Game Ann D.

class condition pact 1 mile Time 2.06. i'JLn B.nZrLtM 3M sm Bonbon Ranaer (TircoTTe) 5.w 3 40 Royal (Jorgensen) 3.00 3.00 2.20 wni wn joi unpdii Also ran: Roan Baroness, Seal, Red Andy, CI Adios. Scratched Davids Discovery. (7-6) paid $16.80. Class condition pace 1 mile.

Time 2.06. Tilthammer (Farlngton) Bo'd Shipper (RJ Brown) 7.20 4.40 4.40 3.40 3.20 Just A Continued From Page B-4 last year. "Since Larry will be punting, we don't want to throw him in the game cold," James says. "But Renard will be getting a lot of playing time." James ran his squad through drills at his stadium (Thursday morning and was pleased with what he saw. "I went up into the stands to get that far away look that sometimes you need," he said.

"And they looked real good. They looked more like a team. "Now we have to talk to our players about having only positive thoughts. A lot' of games are won and lost on mental attitude. This is where a coach really has to work.

It's going to be a great victory if we beat Akron, while any loss is terrible. It won't be the end of the sea-son, though." As far as Larson Is concerned, he is optimistic. I "WE'RE in a good frame of mind," he says. "I'd say it should make for a very good game. Both teams parallel one another.

Both have explosive offenses. It'll just be a 'matter of how the defenses contain." Larson's defense was hit by the loss of players ifrom last year. "But our de-. fensive people have been coming along," he says. "It was the area where we had do our best repair job." A surprise of sorts is at line-lacker, where sophomore Tri-County Golf Test Scheduled The Tri-County Women's Golf Association will contest the first 18 of a 36-hole tiurnament at Oak Knolls course here Sunday.

Competi tion will be held on the East OSurse. Ftl-00-Judy GiovianntEMary Schilling, Flo Stokes, Rlnda Sturgis, Fran Keith. Eakln. Evelyn Eplln, Martha Graeser, Joyce Pringle. "ll -21 Gloria Barnes, Clara Purvis, iiarjorie Titta, Doris Dornhecker.

V28 Mary Dahler, Diane Palton, Pauline Parmelee, Ginny Foltz. 1-35 Lucille Pierotti, Sandy Bonginl, Meri'on Hess, Anabel Sacket. Yvonne Miller, Dorothy Wynna, Jane' Roybolt, Mary Scalera. NO. 10 TEE 11:00 Betty Ronk, Sandy Wallers, Dot Good, Helen Ross, Carol Webb, Ruth Miller.

il-14-Sherry Edick, Rllly Yeater, Peg Schoner, Harriette Hoppe. Stiles, Kay Wardman, Shirley Elliott. Edwards, Betty Church, Mariet Bernet, Pam Boies. 11:35 Mary Rinaldo, Wilda Creml, Shirley Espenschied. 11:42 DOTTie layior, uois anmuuiiuyi Loretle Reynolds, Barbara Andrus.

acnermesser, 724-5818.) BURGER Margaret, 95 years, of 434 Seaman passed away Thursday a. m. Survived by sons, Vance and Curtis; nine grandchildren; 19 greatgrandchildren; one great-great-great-grandchild. Removal has been made to Davis, W. Va.

Funeral services Saturday 1 at Davis U. M. Church, Davis, W. Va. Interment Davis Cemetery.

Family will receive friends Friday at the Hinkle Funeral Home. (Kucko-Hecker, 724- CARR Mrs. Savannah, of 536 Howe passed away 6ept. 7 at Akron General Medical Center. Funeral announcements later.

(Turner, 928-9089.) CLARK William, 74 years, formerly of 397 Grand Akron, passed away Wednesday P. M. Mass of the Resurrection 9:30 a. m. Saturday, Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Family will receive friends at the Dunn-Quigley Ciriello Funeral Home, STOW, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Friday, i Dunn-Quigley tc Clr--lello, STOW, 253-8181.) CULVER Grace 84 years, of 294 E. Tuscarawas Barberton, died Thursday a.

m. Survived by husband Burns brother, Harry Faust; nieces and nephews. Services are Saturday at 3 p. m. from the Campfield-Hickman Funeral Home, Dr.

Frank Montgomery officiating. Burial at Lakewood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. and Saturday until time of services.

(Campfield-Hickman, Barberton, 745-3161.) LEGAL NOTICE On and after this date I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any person other than myself. MRS. JUANITA SHEPHERD 1431 Newton Akron. Ohio 44305 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Council of The City of Akron, Tuesday, September 19, 1972, during the regular meeting at 9:00 A. M.

in the Council Chambers upon an Ordinance authorizing Conditional Zoning as described in Section 1773.071 of the City Code to permit the construction of a 6-story, 225-unit apartment for the elderly on 6.07 acres located on the east side of Romig Road, north of Kendale Drive; and declaring an emergency, JOSEPH A. DENHOLM Clerk of Council NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ESTATE OF Joseph D. Den-holm. DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that Helen A.

Denholm, 82 Kenridge Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified us Executrix of the Estate of Joseph D. Denholm, deceased, late of Summit County. Ohio. Creditors claims are to be filed with Executrix within four months from date of Appointment. Dated 29th day of August, 1972.

Case Number 235-116876-61. NATHAN KOPLIN Judge of Summit County, Ohio Sept. 1 15 LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Village of Richfield, Summit County, Ohio, at the office of the Service Director of the Village of Richfield, Village Hall, 4410 W. Streetsbors Road, Richfield, Ohio 44286, until 12:00 noon, E.D.S.T. on Tuesday, September 19, 1972, at which time said bids will be opened and read, said bids to be -for the furnishing of material and apnlying the same as hereinafter set forth in specifications, said bids having been authorized by Council on September 5, 1972: For the necessary labor, ma.

terial and equipment for the improvement of Maple Drive and Hart Road in the Village of Richfield. By the installation of excavation, embankment, storm sewer, concrete paving, asphalt paving, guard rail and seeding. Copies of such plans, specifications, prODOsal, contract, bond forms and all necessary Information are available at the office of the Service Director of the Village of Richfield at the Village Hall and at the offices of Sauter, Ritchie Doane, Consulting Engi-. ncers, 1830 Portage Trail. Cuyahoga Falls.

Ohio, upon deposit of S15.00 which money will be refunded to any bidder, if said plans, are returned in good condition to one of said offices not later than ten (10) days after bids have been opened. Each proposal must contain the full name of every person or company interested therein, and shall be accompanied by a bond In the amount of five i5) percent of the bid to the satisfaction of the Service Director, or a certified check on solvent bank in the amount of five (51 percent of the bid, as a guaranty that if the bid is accepted, a contract w-ill be entered Into and its performance pi-OTierly secured. Should any oroposal be rejected, such bond or check shall be forthwith returned to the bidder, and should any pro- posal be accepted, such bond or check will be returned upon proper execution and securing of the contract. The right Is reserved to re. Ject any and all bids.

VILLAGE OF RICHFIELD OHIO By: RUSSELL ENGLISH SERVICE DIRECTOR Sept 8 15 A hearing will be held on October 13, 1972 at 9:00 a. Eastern Daylight Savings Time, at Columbus, Ohio, in Hearing Room No. 2 of the Ohio Departments Building at 85 South Front Street by the Division of Forestry and Reclamation, Department of Natural Resources, under authority of t-rs 119 and 1503 of the Revised Code, to consider a-o-rung a rule relating to the notice of public hearings to adopt, amend or rescind rules under Chapter 1503 ol the Revised Code. Copies of the proposed rule may be obtained from the De- Bartment of Natural Resources, '(vision of Forestry and Reclamation, 330 East Soring Columbus, Ohio 43215. LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals addressed to the City Purchasing Agent will be received by the City of Akron, Ohio, at the office of the Purchasing Agent, Room 501 Municipal Building, Akron, Ohio, until 1:30 P.

M. Eastern Daylight Savings Time, on the 18th day of September, 1972, at which time and place they will be nublicly opened, and read for furnishing: 2.500,000 Sheets, More or less, Multllith Paper Specifications, which include compliance with City of Akron Ordinance No. 616-1970, Equal Employment Opportunity on Public Contracts, may be obtained at the office of the Pur. chasing Agent. Each proposal must contain the full names of all the parti interested therein, and must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of One Hundred Dollars, on a solvent bank as a guarantee, that if the proposal be accented a contract will be entered into.

The City of Akron, Ohio, through its duly authorized and constituted officials, reserves the right to reject any or all i.onosals and lo waive informality in any proposal. fHE CITY OF AKRON, OHIO By: Virgil L. Dunn, Purchasing Agent Sept. 1, 8 CORRECTED PROBATE COURT NOTICE The State of Ohio Summit County, Ohio ss IN THE PROBATE COURT Notice is hereby given that the following accounts and reports which have heretofore been filed and suspended in said court will be heard and examined in said court on Tuesday, October 3. 1972, at 10:00 o'clock a.

up to which time the same will be open to the Inspection and exception as provided by law, by any interested person, to-wit: The Final, Final and Resignation and the Final and Distributive Accounts of the following named deceased persons, to-wit: Edna H. Selby. Herman H. Rodeman, Grace M. Crouse, Archie Nelson Cu-pler, Derwin Freeman Carlile, also known as D.

F. Carlile, Donald Gene Roper, Charles Emm el, Charles F. Madden, Hazel E. Howson, Grace O. Hill, Cecil Harry Hart, also known as Cecil H.

Hart, Charles H. Hill, Ethel Cardarelli, also known as Ethel W. Cardarelli, also known as Ethel Carderelll. The Final Final and Resignation and the Final and Distributive Accounts of the Guardians of: Gene Michael Glover, Mabel M. Shepherd.

The Partial Accounts of the Guardians of: Adolph J. Dort, Charles L. Baye, Marilyn Glover, Karen Richards, Michael Jeffrey Mondello, Arnold J. Griffin. NATHAN KOPLIN Probate Judge Of Summit County, Ohio INVITATION TO BIDDERS PAINTING OF POLICE DEPT BLDG.

I LOCATION -TALLMADGE CIRCLE) Sealed proposals for painting of TALLMADGE POLICE DEPARTMENT BLDG, LOCATED AT TALLMADGE CIRCLE, Tallmadge, will be received by the Safety-Service Director. 46 North till 12 o'clock noon September 19, 1972, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the Safety-Service Director's office. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank in the amount of $100.00, payable to City of Tallmadge as a guarantee that if a bid is accepted a contract will be entered into and its performance properly secured. Should any bid be rejected, such check will be returned to the bidder and should any bid be accepted, such check will be returned upon proner execution and securing of the contract.

No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 30 days following bid opening date, within which period the City of Tallmadge reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any informalities, or Irregularities in the bids received and-or to accept any hid which it detms most favorable to the City of Tall, madge at the time and under the terms stipulated lOrd. 85-1972). REED B. DOVE Safety-Service Director CITY OF TALLMADGE Sept 1,8 Janusz Gortat. PntanH.

wan 4vh.l. tai unocpiour over Kuai Mornig, west Ger many, Tirsi round. Mate Parlov, Yugoslavia, won on walk over over Miguel cueiio, Argentina. Isaac Ikhorla, Nigeria, outpointed Nlko-Gil Kim, North Korea, knocked out jamn uawon, uganaa, second round. Enrique Rodriguez, Spain, outpointed Karaei lorDonen, luoa.

Women's Volleyball 1, Russ In. 2, Japan. 3, North Korea. North Korea 3, Taiwan 0 Hungary 3, Cuba 1 Pinal Russia 3, Japan 2 -Group Finals Czechoslovakia 3, West Germany 9 Equestrian Team Dressage Final 1. Russia 5095.

2, West Germany 5083 3. Sweden 4849. 4. Denmark 4606. 5.

East Germany 4552. 6. Canada 4418. 7. Switzer land 4383.

8. Netherlands 4309. 9. United States 4283. 10.

England 4268. Dressage Grand Prix team 1, Russia. 2, West Germany. 3, Sweden. Cycling Road Race 1, Hennie Kulper, Nether lands.

2, Kevin Setton, Australia. 3, Jaime Huelamo, Spain. Individual Road Race Final 1. Hennie Kuloer. Netherlands.

4, hours 14.38.0 seconds. 2. Kevin Clyde Sefton, Australia. 3. Jaime Huelamo, Spain.

4. Bruce Bldole, New' Zealand. 5. Philip Bayton, England. Others 61.

John Howard, Springfield, 63. John Allis, Cambridge, Mass. Robert Schneider, Madison, did not tinisn. Men's Kayak Singles Heat 11, Hungary, 3 minutes, 54.96 seconds. 2, Poland, 3:55,45.

3, Czech oslovakia, 3:55.74, 4, Australia, 3:57.46. 6, New Zealand, 4:01.97. 6, Ivory Coast, 4:02.40. Heat 2-1, Denmark, 3:51.12. 2, Bel- glum, 3:52.06.

3, East Germany, 3:54.24. 4, Romania, 3:58.25. 5, Canada, 3:59.23, bnqiand 4:01.38. Heat 3-1, Russia, 3:52.14. 2, Sweden, 3:53.75.

3. inland. 3:54.48. 4, Austria, 3:57.70. 5.

Cuba. 3:59.77, 6, Ireland, 4:00.77. Men's Canadian males 1. Romania, 4:11.90 2, Czechoslovakia, 4:14.99. 3, Mexico, 4:15.24.

4, France, 4:20.70 5, Canada. 4:24.40 6, United States (Andras Toro, Ann Arbor, 4:25.23. japan, 4:3.34. Team Handball Final Round Poland 20, Iceland 17 Norway 19, Japan 17 United States 22, Spain 20 Field Hockey Uganda 4, Mexico 1 Kenya 1, Argentina 0 England 2, Spain 0 Australia 2, Malaysia 1 Basketball Semifinal Round Russia 67, Cuba 61 United States 68, Italy a ooio silver oronie imai Russia 31 21 17 23 19 unfed states 26 18 12 8 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 26 16 7 9 8 3 3 2 7 7 3 Japan West Germany Australia 8 9 2 6 3 4 12 2 4 5 2 2 3 2 151 Italy Poland Bulgaria Great Britain Norway Netherlands France Czechoslovakia Kenva New Zealand North Korea Finland Denmark Uganda Canada Switzerland Mongolia Romania Austria Iran Turkey Lebanon Colombia Soutn Kores Argentina Belgium Brazil Ethiopia Cuba Jamaica Spain (The U.S. oold medal list does not In.

elude that awarded to Rick DeMont who! was disqualitied. There is one extra silver because of a tie. There are extra bronzes because two bronze medals are awarded In each of the iudo and boxing com-peiitions. Track and Field Women's 100 meter hurdles Semifinal (first four In each heat qualify for final) Heat 11. Valeria Bufanu, Romania, 12.84.

2i' Pamela Ryan, Australia, 12.95. 3. Karln Balzer East Germany, 12.97. 4. Teresa Nowak, Poland, 13.10.

5, Pat Johnson, San Clemente, 13.26. 6. Margit Dach, West Germany, 13.31. 7. Mamie Ratlins.

Chicago, 13.75. Neta Antenen, Switzerland, retired. Heat 21. Annelie Ehrhardt, East Germany, 12.73. 2.

Danuta Straszynska, Poland, 12.91. 3. Annerose Krumoholz, East Germany, 13.24. 4. Grayna Rabsztyn, Poland, 13.24.

5. Jacqueline Andre, France, 13.30. 6. Heidi Schueller, West Germany, 13.33. 7.

Lacey O'Neal, Washington, D.C., 13.89. Ester Shahamorov, Israel, lime unavailable. Women's 200 meter Final 1. Renate Stecher, East Germany, 22.40 seconds. (Equals world record of Chi Cheng, Taiwan, 1970).

2. Raelene Boyle, iiKtriin. 22.45. 3. Irens szewlnska, Po land, 22.74.

4. Ellen Strophal, East Germany, 22.75. 5. Annegret Kroniger, West Germany, 22.89, 5. Christian Helnrlch, East Germany, 22.89.

7. Alice Annum, Ghanam, 22.99. 8. Rosie Allwood, Ja maica, 23.11. Women's 400 meter Final 1.

Monlka Zehrt, East Germany, 51.08 seconds. 2. Ria Widen, West Germany, 51.21. 3. Kathy Hammond, Carmichael, 51.64.

4. Helga Seidler, East Ger many, 51.86. 5. Mable Fergerson, Palo Alto, 51.96. 6.

Charlene Rendlna, Australia, 51.99. 7. Dagmar Kaesllng, East Germany, 52.19. I. Gyoergyl Balogh, Hungary, 52.39.

Women's Shot Put Final 1. Nadezhda Chlzhova, Russia, 69 feet, (World record, previous record 67-9V by Chlzhova). 2. Margitta eummei, tast Germany, 66-4. 3.

ivanka Khristova, Bui- Bona, 63-53i. 4. Esfira Dolzhenko, Russia, J-i'J. a. vtananne Aaam, tasx oermany, 62-lv4.

6. Maritta Lange, East Germany, 61-iovi. 7. Helena Fibingerova, Czech oslovakia, 8. Elena Stoyanova, Bui garia, 6-2.

Antonlna Ivanova, Russia, ter Sternad, Austria. Gamskl, Russia, 21 7-4 "3. 19. Jacques Ac cambray, France, 213-5V2. 20.

Takeo augewara, Japan, 212-3V4. Long Jump 1. Avllov, 25-2 W. 2. Joachim Klrst, East Germany, 24-WA.

3. Schryer, 24-5. 4. Skowronek, 24-4'. 5.

Leroy, 24-0'4. 6. Freddy Herbrand, Belgium, 23-11. 7. Janczenko, t.

Bennett, 23-934. Regis Ghesqulere, Belgium, 23-8. 10. Bannister, 23-7V2. Also 30.

Jenner, 21-5. Shot Put 1. Klrst, 52-9Vj. 2. Jozsef Bakal, Hun.

gary, 52-0. 3. Barry King, England, 50-2. 4. Schryer, 49-3V4.

5. Joachim Wale, West Germany, 47-9. Boris Ivanov, Russia, 47-5. 7. Janczenko.

47-5. 8. Lennart Hd- mark, Sweden, 47-414. 9. Horst Beyer, West Germany, 47-34.

10. Chauhan Viiay Singh, India, 47-3V4. Also 15. Bannister, 46-7Vi. 22.

Jenner, 44-6. 28. Bennett, 42-0J4. High Jump 1. Avilov, feet, 11W Inches.

2. Klrst, 4-104. 3. Herbrand, 6-8' 4. 4.

Janczenko, 5. Steen Smldt Jensen, Denmark 6. Josef Zlelbauer, Austria, 6-7A. 7. Roger Lespagnard, Belgium, 6-7'4.

8. Rado Gavriias, Romania, i-Ti. 9. Skowronek, 6-6. 10.

Heinz Born, Switzerland, e-6. Also 14, Jenner, e-3V4. 21-Bennett, t-IV4. 22. Bannister, 6-1 '4.

400 Meters 1. Gabbett, England, 46.10 seconds. 2. Bennett, 46.30. 3.

Bannister, 46.80. 4. Rudolf Manglsh, Switzerland, 47.60. 5. Skowronek, 48.10.

6. Leonid Lltvinenko, Russia, 48.40. 7. Avilov, 48.50. 8.

Leroy, 48.70. 9. Josef Zellbauer, Austria, 48.80. 10. Klrst, 48.90.

Also 15. Jenner, 49.50. Decathlon 100 Meters 1. Tedeusz Janczenko, Poland, 10.64 seconds. 2.

Peter Gabbett, England, 10.65. 3. Jeff Bennett, Venita, 10.3. 4. Rys-zard Skowronek, Poland, 10.78.

5. Rudolf Manglsh, Switzerland, 10.79. 6. Stefan Schreyer, East Germany, 10.82. 7.

Rys-zard Katus, Poland, 10.89 8. ves Leroy, France, 10.94. 9. Josef Zeilbauer, Austria, 10.97. 10.

Nikolai Avilov, Russia, 11.00. Also 14. Jeff Bannister, Los Angeles, 11.09 24. Bruce Jenner, Sandy Hook, 11.35. Point Standings (After first day, 5 events) 1.

Klrst, 4,364. 2. Avilov, 4,345. 3. Janczenko, 4,266.

4. Skowronek, 4,240. 5, Gabbett, 4,182. 6. Schreyer, 4,165.

Bennett, 4,116. 8. Herbrand, 4,112. 9. Zeilbauer.

4,087. 10, Bannister, 4,077. Also 23. Jenner, 3,759. Boxing Light Flyweight Quarter-finals Ralph Evans, England, outpointed Chanyalew Halle, Ethiopia.

Gyoergy Gedo, Hungary, outpointed Vladimir Ivanov, Russia. Featherweight Philip Warulnge, Kenya, outpointed Jouko Llndberg, Finland. Andras Botos, Hungary, outpointed, Kazuo Kobayashi, Japan. ciemente Roias, Colombia, won over Amonio kudio, spam, disqualified In second round. Boris Kousnetsov, Russia, outpointed Gabriel Pometcu, Romania.

ij i 11 nical knockout over Nazif Kuran, Turkey, secona rouno. Light Welterweights Anohef Anahelov. Bulaaria. wnn hu technical knockout over Srisook Bantow, i 1 naiiana, second round Issaka Daborg, Nigeria, outpointed Kyoll Shlnohara, Jaoan. Ray Seales, Tacoma, outpointed Andres Molina, Cuba.

Zvonimlr Vuiin, Yugosalvla, outpointed Graham Mouahton. Enaland. Middleweight Relma Vlrtanen, Finland, won bv tech cal knockout over Harald Skog, Norway, 2i8-7tt. is. Alejandro Montoya, Cuba.

Via- Lemecnev, Russia, won bv tech United States (68) Italy (38) 6 OFT Forbes 7 04) 14 Barlviera 2 1-2 5 Henderson 5 0-0 10 Bisson 3 0-0 6 Bantom 2 0-0 4 Brumattl 2 0-0 4 Brewer 2 2-6 6 Cerionl 2 1-4 5 Collins 3 2-4 I Flaborea 0 0-0 0 Davis 0 0-0 0 Glomi 10-0 2 ones 4 0-0 0 lelllni 1 0-0 2 RJones 1 0-0 2 Marzorati 2 0-2 4 Joyce 1 0-0 2 Masini 2 04) 4 McMillan 2 2-2 4 Meneghln 0 1-2 1 Ratletf 1 0-0 2 Seratinl 0 0-0 0 Burleson 2 5-2 6 Zanatta 2 1-2 5 Totals 30 8-14 i Totals 17 4-12 38 Hammer Throw Final 1. Anatoli Bondarchuk, Russia, 247 feet, 8'i Inches. (Olympic record, previous recora, iav-s oy uyuia zsivotsxy, nun lary, 198). 2. Jochen Sachse, East Ger-many, 245-11.

3. Vasili Khmelevskl, Russia, 242-11. 4. Uwe Beyer, West Germany, 234-7'4. 5.

Gyula Zsivotzky, Hungary, 6. Sandor Eckschmiedt, Hungary, 233-7. 7. Edwin Klein, West Germany, 233-4. 8.

Shigenobu Murofushi. Jnoan. 232- 6Vj. 9. Mario Vecchlato, Italy, 231-4H.

10. Karl Hans Rlehm, West Germany, 230-0, United States 31 3568 1 Italy 16 22 38 Total fouls Italy 20, United States 30..