The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 12

FINAL 4 DAYS Five Drivers Sentenced For Drinking I 12 Fremont News-Messenger Thursday, July 6, 1972 Fischer si GREEN SURVIVAL 1 19 Issues Apology seven of which were suspended and had her license suspended for 60 days. She was placed on probation for a year and ordered to attend both alcohol abuse and driver improvement schools. Forrest C. McMains, Utica, was fined $250, sentenced to 180 days in jail 177 of which were suspended and had his license suspended for 60 days. The court ordered him to attend both driver improvement and alcohol abuse schools and to attend 52 alcoholics anonymous meetings within a year.

McMains also was fined $50 for public intoxication. Larry Martin, 405 Elliott was fined $250, sentenced to 11 days in jail seven of which were suspended and had his license suspended for 60 days. He was placed on probation for a year and ordered to attend both alcohol abuse and driver improvement schools. He also was fined $50 for driving left of center. Timothy Bliss, 512 McKinley had his license suspended for three years and was sentenced to Municipal Judge Daniel Connors continued seven of the 12 driving under the influence cases which came before him Wednesday morning and sent an Old Fort man to Toledo State Hospital for tests.

Connors sent Robert L. Fisher, Old Fort, to the state hospital to determine if he were an alcoholic. Fisher was arrested early Tuesday morning at the end of a high-speed chase through northern Fremont. He is charged with driving under the influence, reckless operation, fleeing a police officer and operating without a license. In the drunk driving cases: Irene Bailey, 515 S.

Front was fined $250, sentenced to 10 days in jail seven of which were suspended and had her license suspended for 60 days. The court placed her on probation for a year, and ordered her to attend both alcohol abuse and driver improvement schools. Elizabeth A. Halhiesen, 1734 North was fined $250, sentenced to 10 days in jail Sen. Humphrey Believes Gov.

Wallace Would Support Him If He's Nominee WAVERLY, Minn. (AP) ton if Jackson is the nominee, cent of Wallace's delegates last week in the Maryland hos- Sen Hubert H. Humphrey says and possibly Sen. Edmund S. would support Humphrey.

pital where Wallace is recuper- he believes Alabama Gov Muskie of Maine, but not Sen. Humphrey once said flatly he ating from gunshot wounds suf- George C. Wallace would sup- George McGovern of South Da- couldn't accept Wallace as a fered several weeks ago at a port him for president if he is kota. vice presidential running mate, campaign rally, the Democratic nominee. but dropped that stance after During the interview, Humph- "He could be an active Humphrey, who lately has losing the California primary to rey said he will stay in the race spokesman for some of us," adopted a conciliatory stance to- McGovern.

for the nomination even if it Humphrey said Wednesday. "I ward Wallace on issues other He has encouraged fellow means a walkout by McGovern believe he could and would give than civil rights, said he be- Democrats to make Wallace supporters, me support." lieves that if the Democratic welcome at the convention, Humphrey said he thinks Humphrey also said he thinks National Convention fails to which begins Monday in Miami McGovern has hurt his chances Wallace would support Sen. choose a nominee on the first Beach, Fla. for the nomination by threat-Henry M. Jackson of Washing- or second ballot, up to 75 per Humphrey was interviewed ening to run as an independent Wednesday at his lakeside candidate if the Democrats home here, where he is resting deny him the nomination in a Ci i7p f.rnun flying t0 Miami on Fr" waHy he is rfalr I 1 1 II I I 1 1 day.

Humphrey also said he i "I think that Wallace is going doesn't take that threat entirely Rg-yi I to stay in the party," Humph- seriously. "Maybe the wish is 1 li 1 I I 1 i 1 rey said- "Ive said that from father of the thought, but I tend 1 I ft I 1 Mil II the beginning and everything to discount it," Humphrey said. I've said or done has been di- He added that such a threat COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) spot audits on programs it rected toward that objective be- won influence his decision to Legislative leaders chorused adopted to see if they are worth cause I believe that if he, even stay jn the race. "I surely praise for a citizen committee the costs. in his present physical condi- WOuld not submit to political report issued Wednesday on a committee be established tion, were to bolt the party, it blackmail," he said.

ways to improve the Ohio Gen- to develop a code of ethics for would be very injurious to us." Humphrey couldn't explain eral Assembly. lawmakers, hear formal com- If McGovern is the nominee, tne reason for the attraction he House Speaker Charles Kur- plaints of unethical conduct and Humphrey said, "the question ciaims to have for Wallace fess and Minority Leader A. G. act as an advisory body to indi- is would Wallace come out for delegates. "It's really a subjec- Lancione pledged to carefully vidual legislators on questions Nixon.

After my visit with him, tive thing. can-t put my finger review with committee's rec- 0f possible conflict of interest. 1 think it's less likely." to it but I know it's a fact," he ommendations. -Requirement of a two- Humphrey visited Wallace sai(i -y Both said they were pleased thirds vote of full membership Hitf- that the committee underscored instead of two-th tfypF CPffSAI I (tfP a continuing need for citizen- present to close a committei 9ir ji tvl JA yLzfc REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer made a full and penitent apology to Boris Spassky today, and organizers of the world chess championship match said the two would meet for their first game Sunday night. The organizers said it had bH agreed in principle to hold the drawing tonight to determine which player would have Jhe white pieces and with them the first move.

The young American, in a letter delivered by hand this morning to the world chess champion from the Soviet Union, apologized for his "disrespectful behavior." Fischer, whose delayed arrival doubled the prize money for both him and Spassky but also Started an avalanche of confusion, asked the Russian to "accept my sincerest apology." "I simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess organizers," he wrote. June Buckschmidt, 1922 N. River Road, speeding, $22.50. Bill Bader, Brunswick, speeding, $35.50. James Lundberg, Jamestown, N.Y., speeding, $22.50.

Thomas Asman, Carter, speeding, $27.50. Francis Bliss, 519 Ewing failure to yield, $27.50. Richard Brown, 1333 Circle Drive, speeding, $22.50. George L. Hoffman, 438 County Road 94, excessive noise, $27.50.

Timothy Predieri, Defiance, speeding, $21.50. Charles Ross, Detroit, speeding, $27.50. Anita Selvey, Clyde, speeding, $22.50. Charles E. Taylor, Rochester, N.Y., speeding, $19.50.

Charles Yeager, Sylvania, speeding, $28.50. Jose G. Rodriquez, 1026 Tiffin speeding, $22.50. Theodore Mitchell, Toledo, speeding, $18.50. Thomas Sharkey, Pontiac, speeding, $19.50.

Merlin C. Slane, 1710 Cemetery Road, improper passing, $27.50. Dora Ramirez, Lindsey, improper backing, $27.50. Alvis Brunner no address listed, speeding, $22.50. George J.

Shanahan, South River Road, no assured clear distance, $27.50. William Barci, Detroit, speeding, $18.50. Thomas Beard, 832 Upton Road, speeding, $27.50. Helen Fosnight, 1207 V2 W. State stop sign violation, $27.50.

Gary L. Morgan, South, and Whittlesey streets, red light violation, $27.50. Dennis Sickmiller, Plymouth, speeding, $15.50. Betty G. Kohser, Pittsburgh, speeding, $22.50.

Gaither M. Evans, Cleveland, speeding, $23.50. 30 days in the Toledo Workhouse. He also was placed on probation for a year. In other Municipal Court action Wednesday: Murrell Hickman, Lindsey, was fined $25 for reckless operation.

Rickie Bradshaw, 520Mi E. State $50 and had his license suspended for 60 days for speeding. Mardene S. Gomez, no address listed, $50, disturbing the peace. Nancy A.

Coger, no address listed, $50, disturbing the peace. Fred Berger, 115 County Road 37, $25 failure to yield. Patricia S. Noble, 1401 County Road 198, $25, failure to yield. Ted B.

Blodgett, State Route 590, Bettsville, $42, speeding. Court costs were added to all fines. Bond forfeitures and waivers recorded in Municipal Court this week include: Edward Thrun, Clyde, speeding, $17.50. Awarded Doctor Of Law Degree Philip Dellasantina, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Dellasantina, 1106 Rawson received his doctor of law degree from Wayne State University during commencement exercises late in June. Dellasantina, a 1961 graduate of Ross High School, did his prelaw work at Capital University. He and his wife, the former Joanne Kolkind of Detroit, presently live in Westland, but Dellasantina plans to take the bar examination in Ohio. A brother, James, is going into dentistry school at Ohio State University. He is a 1966 graduate of Ross.

Artnu it evaporation trom" Contract Bridae Jay Becker a single watered fc. can produce an estima ted cooling effect of more than a million B.T.L'.'s in its lifetime equal to ten rnom- The Owl And The Pussycat siied air conditioners atio runnine twenty four over your hours a day. legislators. meetine or a floor spssinn fV Arguments crop up period- Create a nublic information OV Thurdnv FrirJnv A tniurrlnu 4 riofficial Judges n.aiij uici omce 10 proviue lniormanon Tti nn should be citizens working only about legislative activities to GREEN TUXEDO SWORDS t'Zl'ZZ beauty pageant here. The judges' unofficial decision was not disclosed.

(AP Wirephoto) A panel of youthful, unofficial judges react differently to one contestant in a July 4 part time as legislators or the publx whether it is a fulltime job and -Establish a deadline for the I PINK CONVICT CHICLID'S they should be paid enough to introduction, hearings and I BLACK SWORDS sustain them without other in- votes on bills. i HDD Ai 1 if come from a profession, busi- IfflHR ill ff ness or trade. tive Comoensation Comnn i Trees are the most important part of your landscaping for they provide the natural environment for man. Trees are used for shade and cooling, screening, safety and, of course, beauty. They can be dramatic, special points of interest, or can be blended into the total landscape.

Clyde Nursery offers many fine trees of different colors, shapes, and sizes one surely must fit your needs. Come in and select your shade canopy from these specially priced trees Plant now they are potted in biodegradable containers safe, easy transplanting will grow all summer, be larger by fall or your money back. Record Vehicle Sales Reported Tne 25-member study com- to review possible increases in IT M2TtM3k mittee was appo.nted in April salaries and expenses of 1, rjV ,1 I closed Sundays During 1971 t0rS' Jlb-iliLFCi MM Other recommendations in Prop mMmmJL --s Potter Village JiK the 47-page report included: an The legislature pull its own nual sessions. SPECIALS FROM ftgjta GmM KKAIKlE mAKKt shown. The mongoose, thoroughly familiar with the slam-doubling convention, doubled six notrump.

He knew that the double of the slam called for his partner to lead the first suit bid by dummy. The mongoose was sure a heart lead would beat the slam. But the jackass could not resist his impulse to lead the jack of spades. He knew he was supposed to lead a heart but, being a very stubborn critter, he just wouldn't do it. He wasn't going to be swayed by any newfangled conventions, regardless of what anybody did or said.

The owl played low from the pussycat's hand and the mongoose also played low. (Had he taken the ace, South would have had twelve easy tricks.) The owl won the spade with the king and, being a wise old owl, he knew that the mongoose had doubled the slam because he had both the king of hearts and ace of spades. So the owl cashed the A-K-Q of diamonds and six clubs, reducing the pussycat's hand to the queen of spades and A-Q of hearts. The mongoose's last three cards were the ace of spades and K-J of hearts. The owl then blinked knowingly and led a spade and the mongoose's goose was cooked! I The written apology from the American challenger was one of the chief conditions posed by I the Russians before Spassky would sit down at the chess board with Fischer.

Fischer told Spassky: "I I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, I where chess has a prestigious I position." The temperamental Ameri-l can also apologized to Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, the Icelanders, "the thousands of fans around the world and es-' pecially to the millions of fans and the many friends I have in the United States." "I However, Fischer brushed aside a demand from the Soviet I Chess Federation that he forfeit the first match because of his tardy arrival. He said this "would place me at a tremendous handicap" and he didn't believe the "world's champion desires such an advantage in order to play me." "I know you to be a sports--man and a gentleman, and I 'am looking forward to some ex-I citing chess games with you," I Fischer concluded. South dealer. North-South vulnerable.

NORTH AQ65 A 10 7 KQ86 J3 WEST EAST 10 98 AA73 642 KJ83 J974 41052 85 4.762 SOUTH AK42 95 A3 A 10 94 The bidding: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass 3 Pass 3 Pass 3 NT Pass 6 NT Dble Once upon a time there lived a jackass who refused to learn anything at all about conventions. He thought conventions were strictly for the birds. One day the jackass was playing in a game with a mongoose. Now the mongoose was certainly not the best player in the animal kingdom, but he did know a thing or two about conventions. He used to read every bridge book and magazine he could lay his paws on.

In this hand, their opponents an owl (who sat South) and a pussycat (who sat North) got to six notrump on the bidding mm LB. 69' FRESH HOMEMADE Ham Salad. FRESH HOMEMADE REM EM HER, You Save All Interest and Costly Carrying Charges at Herman's pared with 422,409 for the corresponding month a year ago. GM's commercial vehicle sales were up 32.1 per cent for June: 106,922 against 80,958 in June of last year. Technical Training Chief Assumes Post MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(AP) -The Navy's new chief of naval technical training, Rear Adm. Albert M. Sackett, has assumed his new post in ceremonies at the Memphis Naval Air Station. The 31-year Navy veteran succeeded Rear Adm. Allen A.

Bergner. A graduate of George Washington University, Sackett will be in charge of technical training at 80 centers on 36 bases, ranging from New London, to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. sales rocketed to 561,481, against a previous record of 455,358 set last year. "We continue to have every expectation that 1972 will see new sales records for General Motors and the industry," said Mack W. Worden, chief of GM's marketing staff.

American Motors also reporting Wednesday, said its June sales were the best in eight years and for the January-June span were 19 per cent ahead of last year's first half: 153,218 vs. 128,312. GM sold a combined total of 2,936,963 vehicles in the first half of the current year, compared with a previous record of 2,844,122 set in last year's second half. The auto giant reported a 6.7 per cent passenger car gain with 450,872 sales in June, com DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. reports its combined passenger car and commercial vehicle sales for the first six months of the year were an all-time record and its sales chief says he expects 1972 to be the best yet for the auto industry.

GM's combined passenger car and commercial vehicle sales also set June records, and separately they established lew marks for the April-June quarter. Ford Motor Chrysler Corp. and most of the importers said their June sales figures could be expected shortly. GM passenger car sales of in this year's first half failed to match the six-month record of 2,453,121 set in 1965, but commercial vehicle (truck, van, bus, etc.) January-June THROUGH MONDAY JULY 10th Hot Dogs sheep casing LB. i .29 SMALL HOG CASING LB.

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