The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 12

Spassky Appears Headed For Win Wednesday, July 12, 1972 Fremont News-Messenger 13 Beats Cicanese In Open Class Title Woodville Wins County Tourney Dale Busdecker paved the way in the sixth for Merchants. Busdecker went the route for the champs, allowing nine hits and four runs. The loss was given to Villareal. Loser's Bracket Oak Harbor 030 002 2-7 12 5 The Depot 001 000 1-2 8 5 Tom Matthews and Ranny Rudes: Dan Benton and Jim Lenhart. Matthews Benton.

Finals Oak Harbor 100 023 3- 9 16 2 Cicanese (M0 023 5-10 13 4 Tom Matthews and Jim Wolfe; Rich Villareal and Louie Morelock. Villa-real. Matthews. Cicanese 100 030 0-4 9 3 Woodville 010 034 x-8 13 3 Rich Villareal and Louie Morelock; Dale Busdecker and Tom Nickelsen. Busdecker Villareal a 9-5 lead but six consecutive base hits by Lupe Castillo, Louie Morelock, Larry Stevens, Tom Krotzer, Clair Aldrich and Mark Lauer proved enough for Cicanese.

Rich Villareal went the distance for Cicanese, allowing 16 hits. Matthews was credited with loss for Oak Harbnor. Cicanese-Woodvllle In the championship encounter, Woodville Merchants tallied four markers in the sixth frame to take a commanding 8-4 lead which never changed. A double by Marlyn Bockbrader and singles by Tom Nickelsen, Kent Bringman and in the second inning and added two runs in each the sixth and seventh stanzas to beat The Depot easily. Randy Rudes laced a two-run single in the second and Tom Matthews, who was credited with the win for Oak Harbor, pounded a two-run base hit in the sixth.

Al O'Neal had an RBI single in the third frame for The Depot, and teammate Pat Green laced a run-producing double in the seventh. Oak Harbor-Cicanese Cicanese neded five runs in the last half of the seventh stanza to defeat Oak Harbor, 10-9. The Harborites scored three runs in the top half of the seventh to take WOODVILLE Woodville Merchants were crowned champions of the Sandusky County Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament Open Division after defeating Cicanese Construction, 8-4, in the title game Tuesday night. It was the second consecutive county title for the Woodville contingent. Woodville Merchants will advance to the District Open Division tourney along with Cicanese Construction and National Bank of Oak Harbor, winner over The Depot in the third place loser's bracket game.

Oak Harbor beat The Depot, 7-2, to advance to the finals with Cicanese Construction. Cicanese defeated Oak Harbor, 10-9, on five runs in the last of the seventh inning and advanced to the championship contest with Woodville Merchants. Had Cicanese won the first championship game, a second championship game would have been played between the two teams. Woodville was the only undefeated team in the tourney. The Class A County champion will be decided tonight, with the third district assignment up for grabs between Gibsonburg Smith's Meats and Paul's Barber Shop of Bellevue.

The winner goes on to meet the House of Melnek of Woodville and the victor of that contest advances to the title contest with Phil's Texaco of Gibsonburg. Oak Harbor-The Depot Oak Harbor scored three runs 12 Fremont News-Messenger Wednesday, July 12, 1972 (ontally Says He'll Stump For Xixon Re-Etection WASHINGTON (AP) Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, back home after a 17-nation mission for President Nixon, says he may campaign actively for the chief executive's re-election this fall but expects no offer to be Nixon's running mate. He also said he has no idea what new assignment Nixon may have in mind for him. although the President mentioned recently that Connally may take on some other special duties.

Connally told newsmen that he's made no decision on his campaign role, but said he doesn't consider Democratic Sen. George McGovern the most attractive presidential candidate and sides with Nixon on most major issues. "I think it would be a mistake to assume that I'll sit this one out," said Connally, who resigned in May as Treasury secretary amid speculation that Nixon might choose him to replace Spiro T. Agnew on the GOP ticket in November. "It's conceivable that I could be fairly active" for Nixon, he said, but he turned aside questions suggesting that the President sent him on the five-week worldwide trip to groom him for vice president.

"I would anticipate that I wouldn't" be offered the post, he said. "As I read the tea leaves, that's not in my future." Besides, he said, reporters should ask Nixon that question. Connally said he is still a Democrat But. asked if he missed attending the Democratic National Convention at Miami Beach, he said. "I miss it.

kind of like a man misses a sore thumb." As for McGovern, he said, "in light of some of his policies, he's not the most attractive candidate in the country, as far as I can see." Prosecution Plot WOODVILLE MERCHANTS WITH TROPHY Undefeated in Tourney Play 8 Fashions Three-l nder 69 Ohio State Senior Takes Amateur Lead Associated Press, international grandmaster Isaac Kashdan termed Fischer's move "a rare miscalculation by the American genius." He said it gave Spassky good prospects for a win. Svetozar Gligoric, the Yugoslav grandmaster present at the tournament, said, "It is doubtful whether black can save a draw." Spassky, who had the first move, is playing the white pieces, Fischer the black. Fischer has played Spassky five times in the past, losing all three times he played the black pieces and getting draws both times he played the whites and had the advantage of the first move. A draw counts half a point and a win a point in the 24-game championship match. To dethrone Spassky, Fischer needs 12V2 points while the Russian can retain his crown with 12 points.

The winner will get $153,125 in prize money, the loser and in addition they will divide equally an estimated or more from film and television sales. Arsonists Torch School In Akron AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Damage has been placed at $15,000 from four fires set by arsonists Tuesday in Akron St. Vincent High School. Firemen said $10,000 damage was done to contents alone. The fires were set in the main auditorium, a hallway, the stage and the library of the school after a dance Monday night.

A two-gallon gasoline can was found in the building. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Defending champion Boris Spassky was favored by the experts to beat American challenger Bobby Fischer in the opening game of the world chess match when play resumes this afternoon. The opener of the richest chess competition in history adjourned Tuesday night after 4 hours and 34 minutes of play and 40 moves by each player. The game was to resume at 5 p.m. 1 p.m.

EDT. Referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany will make Spassky's 41st move. The Russian wrote it on a slip of paper and handed it to him in a sealed envelope at the adjournment. The two competitors, their seconds and chess enthusiasts throughout the world spent part of the overnight break analyzing possibilities for the 11 pieces remaining on the green-and-white chessboard in Reykjavik's sports hall: king and five pawns for Fischer; king, bishop and three pawns for Spassky. The match had appeared headed for a draw until Fischer tried to seize the initiative on his 29th move.

The lanky Brooklyn, N.Y., challenger galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal to snatch an unprotected pawn Spassky had offered. A few moves later the bishop was trapped and lost in exchange for two pawns. U.S. grandmaster Robert Byrne said it was a blunder and commented, "Fischer -is going to have trouble making a draw. I don't see how Spassky can lose." Analyzing the game for The Carlson Accepts AtT ifa CHESS GREATS Boris Spassky, of Russia, left, and American Bobby Fischer greet each other after the start of the world championship tournament in Reykjavik, Iceland, Tuesday.

The handshake was exchanged after Spassky had made his first move. Fischer was seven minutes late for the first game. At right is the chessboard as it stood at the break in the first game, which is to be resumed today. AP Wirephoto) WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP flSCHtR ran lleged InUMWCase Hot Dogs Replace Filet At Convention J. Mark Carlson, sports editor of The Fremont News-Messenger for nearly three years, has resigned that position in order to accept the post of sports information director at the University of Tampa in Tampa, Fla.

Carlson will begin his new duties at the Florida university, August 1. A graduate of Bellefonte Senior High School in Bellefonte, Carlson earned a Bachelor of Science Degree at St. Leo College in St. Leo, in 1969 and then accepted a position as city hall reporter at The News-Messenger. Carlson, who had served a summer intership at The News-Messenger in 1968, became sports editor of the paper in November of 1969.

During his years at St. Leo, he served as assistant sports information director and then as sports information director of the college. He has also been employed by the Centre Daily Times, State College, The Tampa Tribune, Tampa, and the St. Petersburg Times, St. Petersburg, Fla.

Carlson, who will turn 25 years old one day after taking over the Tampa position, helped build The News-Messenger's coverage of local and area high school athletics. During his term as sports editor, the annual football tabloid grew from 56 pages in its initial year of 1969 to 72 pages last year. At Tampa, he will be responsible for the dissemination of information concerning the university's athletic programs and its athletes and will play an important part in the development of the school's athletic image. No successor has been named for his position at The her social calendar isn't as full studded with fashion shows, as she'd expected. teas and staid "ladies' thought maybe I wasn't tions," there was only one fash-being invited to the parties, but ion show.

Tickets went for a it seems there aren't many," record low $3. And some went she said. "Other years we've begging, received lots of invitations to "These things used to be Schenk, a Mansfield accountant; Bob Seyler, three time state Pre-Seniors champion from Mansfield; Jeff Feyes, 22-year-old Toledoan and Ron Sanker of Lorain. Groves, almost a look alike for Jack Nicklaus, has a game nearly as powerful. His booming drives missed only two fairways and he took just 33 putts including five for birdies, on the way to a competitive amateur course record for Belmont.

Pat Lindsey of Toledo established the amateur mark of 70 stroke in the 1970 Toledo Open. The overall course record of 68 belongs to pro Cliff Cook Sr. "I was really hitting my tee shots and putting," said Groves, "but I didn't realize it was a course record for an amateur." Groves, who packs 210 pounds on his 5 foot, 10 inch frame predicted the scores would be higher today for the second round when the tees will be set farther back and the pins placed in tougher spots. "It will probably take 157 or 158 to make the cut," said Nick Popa, executive secretary of the sponsoring Ohio Golf Association. Aside from Artz, the five former champions in the field had a battle on their hands to survive to the final two rounds Thursday and Friday.

The low 60 score and ties were to make the cut today. Sabotin was at 75, 1960 winner Dan Carmichael of Columbus at 76, defending champion Jack Hesler of Columbus at 79, and 1946 victor Ed Preisler of Cleveland at 81. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) "That's the best golf I've ever seen Lalu Sabotin said. The five-time state public links champion marveled at the round of three-under-par 69 Steve Groves fashioned Tuesday for the opening Ohio Amateur lead. "He did it all, drove the ball big, hit the greens and putted like crazy," said Sabotin, the 1967 Ohio Amateur Champion from Warren, who followed Grove the 1st five holes at Belmont Country Club.

Groves, the long hitting Ohio State senior from Lancaster, admitted, "It's the best I've played since the Kepler Invitational." "That was one of two college tournaments the 21-year-old blond won this spring en route to All-America honors. He was two shots ahead of Buckeye teammate Jack Durban of Columbus and Gary Artz, 25-year-old Akron Realtor and 1969 Ohio Amateur winner. The Fremont contingent in the Ohio Amateur golf tourney at Toledo Belmont had only fair luck in the opening round. John Dewey, who plays out of Columbus where he is in law school but whose home is in Clyde, carded a 79, 10 shots behind the leader. Dr.

Dave Peterson, former Country Club champion here, came in with an 82. Both will need good scores today to survive the 36-hole cut, a score of 157 or 158 to be needed to stay in the tourney. Another two shots back at 73 came Dr. Mark Phillips, a Bryan dentist; Ludwig MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) eating hot dogs this year, not filet mignon," says Liz Carpenter, summing up the doldrums of the social circuit at the Democratic National Convention.

"It's a different spread," added Mrs. Carpenter, a White House aide in the Johnson administration and always a favored guest on the Washington social circuit. command performances," said Hotel beauty parlors say business isn't as usual, that the increase in women delegates hasn't helped their business one bit. Slacks, halters and sandles are in, as acceptable on the convention platform as they are on the beach. Waxen, coif fed hair-dos are out.

"I don't know what you call it, but I call it grim," said a Washington social writer who came to the convention to describe the party scene. "If it keeps up like this, I could go out of business." WASHINGTON, Pa. (API-Defense lawyers for two United Mine Workers Union officials have charged that state and federal officials plotted illegally to file murder charges against the defendants in the Yablonski slayings Judge Charles G. Sweet of Washington County Court. Tuesday termed the allegation a novel issue, but refused to rule immediately on the request to throw out the charges.

"I want to read up on this first," Sweet said. The defense attorneys charged federal conspiracy in-dictments were used fraudulently to bring Albert E. Pass. 51, Middlesboro. Ky and William Prater.

53, of LaFol- I wKr I If 1 11 receptions and teas and things, but this year there doesn't seem to be much going on." The fat-cats are here all right. Sometimes they can be seen cabana-hopping along the stretch of hotel beaches, but Mrs. Gilbert Hahn of Washington, who did attend. "But now they're absolutely passe. It's delicious that this aspect is over.

Four years ago this kind of thing would have been packed every day. Now who cares?" DAHLBERG HEARING AID CENTEI will be held: Sandusky County Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament Open Division at Woodville. The Merchants won, 8-4. (News-Messenger Photo by Bruce Crippen CICANESE Construction player, unidentified, strides safely into first base during the championship battle with Woodville Merchants Tuesday night in the It appears that the hoopla few are throwing extravagant and parties which sparked past black-tie parties. PLACE: Bulls Topic Of Concern At NBA Board Meeting GLENETTA MOTEL 2341 W.

State Street Fremont, Ohio 9 10 JULY 13, 1972 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. ROOMS. DATE: TIME: Three Minutes a Day by RICHARD ARMSTRONG Western Junior Golf Two-Under Par 70 Good For Lead Agar t9 1 TPZTwBit FILL-UP WITH MARATHON GAS AND flSMfc GET FREE CAR WASH ATTENDANT ON DUTY A.M. TIL 8 P.M. CARWASH lette.

into Pennsylvania for the sole purpose of charging them with murder. The two are accused of tunneling UMW funds to hired killers for the murders of union rebel Joseph A. Yablonski and his wife and daughter. Yablonski was murdered after an unsuccessful election bid for the union presidency. Prater, in brief testimony Tuesday, said he does not know Annette Gilly, the Woman who.

in a statement to authorities, claimed he helped plan for the slayings. Mrs. GUly has pleaded guilty to murder in the slayings. Prater did, however, admit acquaintance with her father, Silous Huddleston. who also has pleaded guilty to murder charges and implicated Prater and Pass in his statement.

Under questioning by his attorney, H. David Rothman of Pittsburgh, Prater described how he was stopped by FBI agents while walking down a street in Lake City, with his family. He said he was taken to the FBI office, but was not told what charges were being brought against him. Both Rothman and Harold Gondelman of Pittsburgh, Pass's attorney, also challenged the method of selecting the Washington County grand jury. The grand jury is expected to be asked Monday by Dist.

Atty. Jess D. Costa to indict Pass and Prater on first-degree murder charges. Names of prospective jurors are submitted by a judge and the chairmen of both major political parties. This, the attorneys argued, does not provide for random selection of jurors.

Sweet is expected to rule on all issues brought before him before the grand jury convenes Monday. TOLEDO HEARING AID CENTER 1 743 Sylvania Toledo, Ohio We are the new exclusive authorized Dealer for Dahlberg Electronics in this area. NEW YORK (AP) The Chicago Bulls were without a home court today, while the Boston Celtics, Atlantic Division champions of the National Basketball Association, had only their second sole owner in their 26-year history. The Bulls have played the last five seasons in Chicago Stadium, after playing in the Chicago Amphitheatre in 1966-67, their first season in the league. At present, they have no lease for next season for either arena.

They could play in the Am- Democratic conventions are passe this year. Some Democrats speculate this is caused by the style of the convention the new breed of delegates whose tastes run more to dungarees and peanut butter than to cocktails and caviar. Others figure the question is purely financial another manifestation of the party's debt. "I looked for invitations and you know, there weren't any," said Mary Hoyt, press secretary for Mrs. George McGovern.

"And if there were, what would people think? That we're down here to party?" Mrs. Terry Sanford, wife of the former North Carolina governor seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, said In a convention week usually Grant To Train Attendants OKd COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Approval of a three-year $75,000 federal grant to train attendants at Lima State Hospital was announced Tuesday by Mental Hygiene and Correction Director Kenneth Gaver. "The training will be designed to help attendants learn new treatment methods and modify old ones, in order to form meaningful and purposeful relationships with patients," Gaver said. He said it is anticipated that more than 100 attendants per year will take the program. First Comes Marriage Wottle To Compete In Two I vents At Summer Olympics Hearing Aid Consultant (Rain Checks Are Available On Rainy Days) HjQOWjjl mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr Nicklaus In Third Round Of Golf Slam "WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS ICE CREAM SOCIAL OPEN FRI.

'Til 9:00 313 WEST STATE ST. St. John's Lutheran Church Corner of Court Clover Sts. reer was in doubt. Wottle suffered a hairline fracture of his left ankle during the 1970 cross country season.

After sitting out awhile, he tried an 1971 indoor comeback. First he developed bursitis in the right knee, then suffered a second hairline fracture, this one to his right ankle. "I was down," Wottle said, "and I didn't and still don't have any assurance I won't get hairline fractures again. They come from running too much." The slender middle distance star said he would just relax the next two weeks. Relaxing for Wottle is jogging some seven miles each day.

"I still think I have the best chance in the 1,500. It's hard convincing myself I'm the best in the 800, but maybe I am," he said. "When I was in high school, Ryun was my idol. He's always been the epitome of track and field," said Wottle. "At least now I can talk to him on equal ground.

He's beaten me and I've beaten him. He even came up to talk to me after the 1,500 in Eugene," he said. Wottle, only a 4:20 miler in high school, has staged a big comeback for the Olympics. Just a year ago, his track ca and Tom Kelley, 19, of Indiana University, led the pack with two-under-par 68s. Golfers switched courses today as they vied for 32 match play berths starting Thursday.

On Ridley's heels on the Scarlet layout with 71s were Larry Galloway, 17, of Upper Arlington, Ohio; Gary Biddi-nger, of Indiana University, and Brian Shanks, 17, of Phoenix, Ariz. Matching par 72 were Bob Ault, 19, of Columbus, and Steve Mossing, 18, of Napoleon, Ohio. On the Gray course, carding one-under par 69s were Walter Brown, 19, of Melrose, Scott Broadwell, 17, of Midland, and Michael Morrow, 18, of Stow, Ohio. At 70 were Steve Douglass, 16, of Anderson, Bob Dowd, 19, of Des Moines, Iowa; Mark Heisler, 17, of Aurora, Ohio; Keith Meyer, 19, of Greendale, Scott Sudbury, 19, of Albuquerque, N.M., and Stewart Shockley, 17, of Shawnee Mission, Kan. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fred Ridley of Winterhaven, got off to a bad start in the Western Junior Golf Championship Tuesday with a bogey on the first hole but then dropped three birdies for a two-under-par 70.

That gave him the best score on Ohio State University's tough, Scarlet course going into today's second qualifying round. "I hit the ball real good and never really got into any trouble," said the 19-year-old junior at the University of Florida, who is making his first start in the tournament for golfers between 14 and 19 years of age. Jim Decker of Fremont shot a 41-3879 in the first round of the Western Junior Golf Tournament. The field of 280 was split between the Scarlet and easier, Gray course, where Rob Brewster of Ordhard Lake, LEAN MEATY Wednesday, July 12; P.M. CHURCH PARKING LOT Inside In Cose of Rain SPARE MENU INCLUDES: Chicken Sandwiches Wimpies, Hot Dogs, Homemade Noodle Soup, Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Pies Cakes, Ice Cream Beverages.

imrs. Sponsored By Luther League RIBS Wm Jw IB. I phitheatre, which holds about 10,500 for basketball, if the league's Board of Governors reconsiders a $5.0 million offer to purchase the club by a nine-man group from Milwaukee and Chicago, headed by Marvin L. Fishman, a Milwaukee realtor. The Board rejected Tuesday the Fishman group offer to buy the Bulls from Elmer Rich.

NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy indicated that the Governors did not approve the offer because the Bulls were unable to obtain a lease for the Stadium. Tuesday, Fishman said his group had signed a three-year lease with the Amphitheatre, but the Board still turned down the offer. "I'm disappointed by the temporary setback our group received," said Fishman. "I would like to emphasize the word temporary. We intend to pursue every legal action to assume our acquisition of the team." Should the efforts of the Fishman group fail, the Bulls could be sold to a group including Arthur Wirtz, owner of the Stadium.

It has been reported that with the rejection of Fishman, approval is expected to be given to the Wirtz group, which has a 10-year lease at favorable rental terms ready for the Bulls. Meanwhile, the Board approved the sale of the Celtics for $5.1 million to Robert Schmertz, a 46-year-old realtor from Lakewood, N.J. He will be sole owner of the club. The only other individual owner in the team's history was the late Walter Brown, who purchased the Celtics in their infancy in 1946. He died in 1964, but by that time was co-owner with Lou Pieri.

Schmertz, also part owner of the New England Whalers in the new World Hockey Association, is reported as saying he will keep the club in Boston, despite rumors to the contrary. He also is retaining Arnold 'Red" Auerbach as president LIONS CAUSE PLANE SCARE A frightened pilot radioed the control tower at the Brussels airport, "I have three lions in my cockpit!" He requested permission for an emergency landing. The control tower operator thought it was a joke, and replied: "Put them in your gas tank." The operator was convinced, however, when he heard the unmistakable roar of a lion. The pilot had pushed the microphone toward one of the animals, which were being flown in a chartered cargo plane from Frankfurt to a London zoo. As the co-pilot held the lions at bay with a fire-ax, the pilot landed.

A woman zoologist, armed only with a broomstick and net, boarded the plane and coaxed the lions into crates. Do not be surprised if people misunderstand you or do not take you seriously when you are in trouble. It is often hard for others to comprehend difficulties that are very immediate to you. Ask God to keep you alert and sympathetic to the problems faced by your fellow man. "Do not grumble, brethren, against one another, that you may not be judged." (James 5:9) Orchestra Considers Tour CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-The Cleveland Orchestra announced it is negotiating for a three-week, 16-concert tour of Western Europe in 1975.

Lorin Maazel, who takes over in September as the orchestra's music director, would conduct all concerts on the tour. The invitation came from concert manager Hans Ulrich Schmidt of Hannover, Germany. BAR-B-Q STRIPS lb. 79c I g. VanOrsdall Resigns Margaretta Post CASTALIA Gene VanOrsdall, Margaretta High School for the head basketball coach at Past eight years, has resigned CANTON, Ohio (AP)-Dave Wottle has made up his mind on two important matters, marriage and the Olympics.

First, the 21-year-old Bowling Green State University middle distance star will be married this weekend. Secondly, Wottle has decided he will run both the 800 and races for the United States in the summer Olympics at Munich in August. The pencil-thin blond who always runs with a battered white golf hat on, was uncertain he would try for an Olympic double after the trials at Eugene, Ore. last week. Wottle won the 800-meters in the world record equalling time of 1:44.3, beating the fabled Jim Ryun, who ran fourth.

Ryun then came back and won the metric mile while Wottle settled for second place. At first, the Canton native was uncertain he could compete in both events in the Olympiad. "I came back from the coast with my parents and fiance and they wanted me to try both," he explained. "There were a lot of people out there who wanted me to run in both too, so I will." Wottle said he wanted to use the 800-meters as insurance in case he missed qualifying in his favorite race, the 1,500. Petrocelli Set For Eye Surgery OAKLAND (AP) Shortstop Rico Petrocelli of the Boston Red Sox says he will undergo minor eye surgery in two weeks during the All-Star break.

Petrocelli said he did not expect to miss any playing time because of the surgery. SCHWARTZ GROCERY FERD'S MARKET 1 26 Ohio Avenue TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS SHAWL'S MARKET Ballville Village Phone 332-4021 810 Croghan Phone 332-4641 Phone 332-3341 Quikut, Ole Zim's, Xews-Messenger Win TENDER TASTY CUBE STEAKS $129 LB. the PGA at Birmingham, next month would complete the sweep. On the eve of the British Open, Nicklaus mused: "The Grand Slam only becomes realistic if I win here. So I'm concentrating on that." Nicklaus planned to sleep late because he was among the late starters.

Defending champion Lee Tre-vino had a much earlier starting time. The bookies listed Nicklaus as 9-4 favorite, with Trevino second choice at 6-1 and Gary Player of South Africa third at 12-1. Britain's Tony Jacklin, another former titleholder, was a 16-1 shot while Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer were 20-1. Trevino played only two practice rounds, but was brimming with confidence. "Of course, I can win," he said.

"I wouldn't bother coming here if I thought I couldn't." Blacks Set 7-6 Kiwanis Victory Blacks scored one run in the seventh inning to edge Golds, 7-6, in Kiwanis League play Tuesday night. The Blacks concluded its season with a perfect 7-0 report card. Golds scored its only runs in the fourth frame when the losers tallied six markers. Winning pitcher was Denny Spieldenner while Rick Walby was deemed the loser. The line score: Blacks 003 012 1-7 10 4 Golds 000 600 0-6 4 4 Mark King.

Denny Spieldenner (2) and Greg Fiber; Greg Long, Rick Walby (6) and Joe Auman. Spieldenner. Walby. MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Jack Nicklaus went into one of the most vital golf tournaments of his illustrious career today with his mind fixed on winning the British Open title and consciously blocking out thoughts of achieving the Grand Slam. Britain's legal bookies have made the 32-year-old American an overwhelming favorite to win his third British crown, over Muirfield's windy links beside the Firth of Forth.

After seven practice rounds on the par 36-3571 layout, Nicklaus said: "My game is in reasonable shape. I have pretty much made up my mind what I will do when the chips are down." Thousands of golf fans besieged the course southeast of Edinburgh as play began for the 101st championship with prize money totaling about $120,000. The main focus was on Nicklaus, who needs the British title to complete the third leg of the Grand Slam sweeping the four major pro tourneys. He already has won the Masters and U.S. Open.

The British Open and Leaders Awesome In 16-0 Shutout Sixteen runs in the first three innings powered Leaders to a 16-0 win over Guards, Tuesday, in Elks League baseball action. The game was called after three innings due to the 10-run rule. Scott Manahan had the lone round-tripper of the contest. Leaders 646-16 10 0 Guards 000- 0 0 0 Scott Manahan and David Zysky; Tracy Huffman and Brian Wolfe. Manahan.

Huffman. 49 59 LB. LB. i 2 that position to become assistant principal at the high school. VanOrsdall, 34, has been in the coaching ranks the past 13 years, previously holding the head basketball job at Holmes Liberty High School near Bucyrus.

He became athletic director at Margaretta recently and reportedly will retain that position. His basketball squad posted a 6-13 record last year His 1964-65 squad won the Sandusky Bay Conference basketball title. VanOrsdall's overall record is 89-65. Margaretta is now looking for head coaches in track, cross country and wrestling in addition to basketball. CAMPBELL PORK BEANS i60z can 237c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 49 BETTY CROCKER FULLY COOKED SMOKED HAM BUTT END 59c lb.

CAKE MIXES KLEENEX CLEANSING TISSUE 200 SIZE BETTY CROCKER COSTING MIX 39 White Chocolate Yellow SHAKK END 37 28 Bonnie in the fourth inning when Quikut broke the contest wide open with three runs. Joel Koonce went all the way for Quikut, striking out 11. John LeJeune threw a three-hitter and limited Morticians to four tallies in the Ole Zim's victory. The victors scored three runs in the third, two in the fifth and six in the sixth to take home the win. LeJeune connected for three hits while teammate Dave Spader recorded two safeties.

A three-run first inning was all News-Messenger needed in defeating Mr. Wiggs. The losers tallied twice in the second stanza but that was all the scoring. Bobby Baumer's two-run homer in the first inning for N-M was the highlight of the game. Jed Davis, who went the route for the winners, gave up five hits, struck out eight and walked four.

The loss was credited to Alan Ross, who whiffed 11. The line scores: Quikut 001 310 5 9 1 Don's Oil 010 000 1 2 1 Bob Karr and Joe Lotycz; Joel Koonce and PaulGuhn. W-Karr L-Koonce. Ole Zim's 003 026 11 8 3 Morticians 010 012 4 3 2 John LeJeune and Butch Phillips; Dave Spader. Mark Weinstein (6) and Mark Weinstein.

Mark Hirt (6). W-LeJeune. Spader News-Messenger 300 000 3 2 1 Mr. Wiggs 020 000 2 4 1 W-Jed Davis L-Alan Ross GENE VanORSDALI. Bob Karr fired a two-hitter and his teammates backed him with five runs as Quikut defeated Don's Oil, 5-1, Tuesday in Fremont Little League play.

Ole Zim's whipped Morticians, 11-4, and News-Messenger edged Mr. Wiggs, 3-2, in the only other league clashes. Karr struck out 13 en route to victory. He was helped by the timely hitting of Steve Mitten, Ken Humburg and Chris Mackey Recreation Board Hears Server Lash The Fremont Recreation Board met last night and heard Safety-Service Director Rodney Lash discuss the possibilities of construction of a recreational area on an 80-acre lot near the city. Lash pointed out to the Board that the 80 acres were obtained by the city through construction of the flood wall project.

Board members and Lash visited the site, which was not divulged, and it was agreed that it would be excellent for such activities. Further discussion between Lash and Board members is anticipated. and general manager. FRESH LEAN GRADE A LINKE'S WHEEL CORRUGATED PIPE VITRIFIED PIPE All Sizes ALIGNMENT DAK IMPORTED SLICED BACON SERVICE SE CHOICE BEEF ROAST lb 83 DINNER BELL WIENERS I I 1 1 rrf CLr LARGE EGGS GROUND CHUCK COMPtETf COLLISION SERVICE FRESH PEACHES I CANADIAN BACON $129 $139 Cy's THURSDAY NOON LUNCHEON SUGGESTION SPAGHETTI MEAT SAUCE ECKRICH OLD FASHION LOAF $109 LB. 41' 2 LBS RALPH W.

FOX 829 Franklin Av. Fremont, Ohio Phone 332-9031 AWNINGS CANOPIES Aluminum and Fiberglas PORCH ENCLOSURES and SCREENS Aluminum Combination Doors and Windo Jalousie Doors and Windows Aluminum and Ornamental Iron Railings Alside Aluminum Siding 5 FRAME STRAIGHTENING I fl I WHEEL BALANCING lit! i i A I Lzlfcl" 79 See Us For ROOFING EAVESTROUGHING AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK C.L. Deemer Roofing-Sheet Metal Co. 506 Park PL 332-3611 1 I 1 I ALIGNMENT Call 332-9370 today! In Chunk Sliced I I LARGE 27 SIZE CANTALOUPES FRESH SWEET CORN 6ors 47 53' 89 ON ALL SIZES OF CARS AND TRUCKS 1 LB. CAN LB LEAN BEEF STEW lb 99 THE GOTTRON BROS.

CO. 332-6363 or LB. DOZ. LINKE'S rJfttfW STATE ST. NEEDS NO REFRIGERATION i -WEE ESTIMATES- SCOTTJE'S BODY SHOP Don DrucjcenmihV, Owner Howiond tt EWelt, FfMMHt.

0. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITY WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS BEER WINE TO TAKE OUT PHONE 332-2459 mkmm.