The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 11

Saturday, July 1, 1972 Fremont News-Messenger 11 For Jehovah's itnesses 10 Fremont News-Messenger Saturday, July 1, 1972 Sunday Church Services Toledo Set As Convention Site Tigers' Fielding Errors Give Victory To Orioles ti train i 3 interesting and vital to young people and the Witnesses believe such family unity in matters of worship is essential in these difficult times. The theme of the convention is "Divine Rulership" and the program's composition of lectures, symposiums, dramas and discussions will center on the need for Divine intervention for man to have peace and life. All public in the area interested in attending is cordially invited. No collections taken. "Jehovah's Witnesses feel that there is a definite drift away from the Bible," he continued.

"This convention will place the Bible in its proper place. It is not simply an accurate historical record and a good collection of prose and poetry. It is a book detailing God's standards by which men should live including worship, morals, and our dealings with others." The convention is designed for all members of the family; all age groups. Much of the convention program will be The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York has announced that Raceway Park, Toledo, Ohio, has been chosen as the site for one of the 59 district conventions of Jehovah's Witnesses that will be held this summer in the United States. Carl Bork, presiding minister of the remont congregation, stated the convention will be held August 10-13.

The attendance is expected to be 7,500. In describing the convention, he stated the four-day convention will stress the importance of spirituality in an age of materialism. "The world is under great stress," he said. "Daily the news media reports on revolution, anarchy, pollution, war, crime, disease and death. RELIANCE 'Without me ye can do nothing." John 15:5 If you believe all you have 1 Fremont Baptist Church 931 Everett Rd.

Paul Nevels, Pastor Phones 334-3479 334-2180 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Bible Study Worship 8:00 p.m. Church Training 7:00 pjn. Worship 6:00 Youth Choir WEDNESDAY Truth for Youth 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Prayer 6:30 p.m.

Teachers Training 7:30 Adult Choir THURSDAY Home Visitation SATURDAY 4:00 p.m. Mission Outreach Mt. Calvary Baptist Church 816 South Street The Rev. Clarence Parks, Pastor SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 00 am Morning Worship MONDAY 7:00 p.m.

Senior Women's Missionary Society read In Bible books that Jesus said And claim that with them you agree "Ye can do nothing without me" Which is verse 5 of John 15 You must Hayes United Methodist Church 1441 Fangboner Road Mahlon D. Wenger, Pastor Jack White, Lay Leader Paul Pendrey and William Carr, Lay Speakers Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Organist Roy W. Klay, Church School Superintendent-Lay Speaker SUNDAY 8: 15 it 10:30 a.m. Services of Worship 9:15 a.m Sunday School Classes for all ages Nursery and Kindergarten care during Sunday School and the 10:30 Service of Worship WEDNESDAY Administrative board will not meet in July Memorial United Methodist Church Franklin and Hamlin Street Elmer H.

Stockman, pastor Mr. C.R. Cooper, Supt. Miss Karen Suhrer, Organist SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. Sunday School for all.

10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by Mrs. Robert Gipe, a former missionary. Mr.

Clayton Weiker will conduct the service. TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Prayer Group. WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. United Methodist Women picnic at the Weir Tritch home.

(Formerly W.S.C.S.) Trinity United Methodist Church Court and Wayne Streets Carl F. Minter, Pastor John Giedeman, Superintendent Mrs. R. Walter, Choir Director Mrs. Wayne Smith.

Organist 9:00 a.m. Sunday Church School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship Three Minutes a Day by RICHARD ARMSTRONG barely made up for a misplay which paved the way to two Baltimore runs in the first. The birds got only six hits against Detroit, one of them a gift compliments of Horton. After a two-out infield single in the first inning, the Tiger left fielder mispiayed Boog Powell's fly ball, which sailed over his head for a run-scoring double.

Brooks Robinson then doubled Powell home. And in the fifth, Don Buford struck out but reached first when catcher Bill Freetian was charged with a passed ball. John Oates' single and Bobby Grich's double-play grounder then produced what proved to be the winning run. A walk, a sacrifice and Roy White's two-out single in the bottom of the ninth gave the Yanks their victory over Cleveland's 12-game winner. Gaylord Perry.

The White Sox bombed 11-game winner Ken Holtzman out with a five-run outburst in the first inning, three of them coming on Dick Allen's 14th homer. But after watching the lead disappear, they pulled out the victory over the A's on Mike Andrews' bases-loaded walk. Successive homers by Ted Ford and Larry Biittner in the fifth inning led the Rangers' attack against the Angels. Unbeaten Ray Corbin notched his fourth victory with a six-hitter and Bob Darwin and Eric Soderholm slapped run-scoring singles in the seventh inning to lead the Twins past the Royals. By BRUCE LOW ITT Associated Press Sports Writer "All I said," Billy Martin was explaining, "was he's gonna get Tigeritis against us the next time he's in Detroit." Instead, the Tigers came down with a severe case of Dobso-nitis.

Because of the Detroit manager's comment, Pat Dobson said, doing a little explaining of his own, "I wanted to win that game more than any game I ever pitched." And he did just that. The tall right-hander tossed a four-hitter while the Baltimore Orioles, taking advantage of some Detroit ineptitude in the field, scored a 3-2 victory Friday night to slice the Tigers' lead in the American League East to a single game. In the rest of the American League, Texas turned back California 7-3, the New York Yankees edged Cleveland 1-0, the Chicago White Sox defeated Oakland 6-5 in 11 innings, Minnesota beat Kansas City 2-0 and Milwaukee's game at Boston was rained out. Martin, who has embroiled himself in more than his share of baseball feuds, began this one with that "Tigeritis" comment a week when the Tigers played in Baltimore and he also suggestea his players "would rattle the seats with homers" when they got a shot at Dobson. Willie Horton managed to rattle a few in the left field stands with his sixth home run in the second inning.

But that Decker Keaches Finals MANSFIELD Fremont's Jim Decker played Bob Smith of North Royalton in the Flight finals of the Mid-American Junior Open Golf Tournament at Possum Run Golf Course today. Decker reached the title round with a pair of wins Friday. He won his morning match against Jim Lebezelter of Conneaut by default and then decisioned Mike Chutz of Grove City, in the bracket semifinals. Decker was one down after 16 holes against Chutz. He knotted the match at 17 by sinking a chip shot from off the green and won at no.

18 with a par while Chutz took a bogey. Decker, who was medalist in the Fremont Jaycee Tournament earlier this week, shot a two-over-par 72. In the title flight. South Smith of Cuyahoga Falls and Mike Morrow of Stow were scheduled to pair off. Smith reached the finals by beating Mike Long of Troy, one up.

while Morrow was defeating Youngstown's Greg Strollo, 6 and 5. Smith and Morrow have been close friends for four years and are rooming together during the tournament. The Flight championship found Jeff Myers of Toledo going against Port Clinton's Bob Gardner. Champions were to be determined in seven flights during play at the layout. believe that these words mean That everything you plan to do Both large and small, things many, few Both minor and important must Include Him and your Faith and Trust Rests on His will, be true and right Acceptable within God's sight.

JULIEN C. HYER Instead, he finished in a tie for second and lost in a playoff to Warren McGee. Steffanni had an 83 in regulation play. (News-Messenger Photo by Gary Wolf) KIRK STEFFANNI couldn't get this putt to drop on the 18th green during the Second Annual Nature Trails Junior Invitational Golf Tournament Friday. Steffanni needed the putt to tie for first in the 13-15 division.

ti Sature Trails SELF-HELP FOR CHRONIC BLEEDERS A "do-it-yourself" treatment program now allows some young hemophiliacs to live almost normal lives. Hospitals in California and Chicago are pioneering a program in which boys between 5 and 16 administer to themselves the chemical that contains the coagulating factor they lack. "Boys who a few years ago would have faced lives as cripples can now be almost as active as normal children," says Dr. Jack Lazerman, director of Stanford University's Children's Hospital. "They can toss a football or shoot a basketball Luther League St.

Joseph Church 709 Croghan Street The Rev. Russell F. Gillig. pastor The Rev. Bernard Kokocinski The Rev.

James Say, assistant Sunday Masses 7:30, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Spanish Mass Monday through Friday 6:45 and 8:45 a.m. la i mill i Channels Junior i ride bicycles regularly and swim." The at-home program will eventually reduce costs from the $10,000 a year spent on many hemophiliacs to $400 for emergency and $1,000 for preventive care. Healing is a ministry, whether through the prayer of faith or the skill of a physician. One of the problems of our society is that low-cost and adequate medical care is not available to many millions who need it most.

Pray and work for the day on which the cure of illness will be within the reach of all. "I will restore health to you, and your wounds I will heal, says the Lord." (Jeremiah 30:17) Holy Spirit, be with those working to conquer illness and disease. Memorial United Hosts Missionary Rvun. Mains Locate i During Men's Olympic III! I ini 1 BETTSVILLE Mark Channels of Bettsville fired a 77 to capture medalist honors in the Second Annual Junior Invitational Golf Tournament played at Nature Trails Friday. Channels carded a 38-39 to take the 16-18 division.

He had a two-stroke advantage over Brad Goodman (37-4279). The third spot went to Bret Steffani, who had an 81. while Steffanni opened with a 36 before zooming to 47. In a playoff for the second slot, McGee won on the first hole of a sudden death playoff. Dave Stein (87) and Kim Steffanni (89) completed the top five in the 13-15 group.

Bill Pfefferle of Fremont was the easy champion in the 10-12 age bracket. He had a 43-4487 while second place Rod Bramel fired 52-59 111. There were only three competitors in the division. Berta Stein won the girls title with a 40-45 85. There was a three-way tie for the fourth spot between Gary Wolf, Bill Gibson and John Myers.

They all fired 86. Another Bettsville golfer. Randy Bramel. corraled his second major 13-15 title of the week. He won the same division in the Fremont Jaycee Tournament at Sycamore Hills Monday and yesterday he had a one stroke bulge over Warren McGee and Kirk Steffanni.

Bramel, who's only 13 years old. had an 82 over the par 73 layout. He toured the front nine in 40 and came back in 42. McGee had rounds of 42-41 vard Medical School, finished last in his quarter-final heat. Meriwether, who hasn't had much time for track this year, turned on the Eugene crowd with a 9.0 wind-aided 100-yard dash in the 1971 AAU meet.

Jay Silvester, world-record holder at 224-5 in the discus, led the qualifiers in that event for today's finals at 211-4 with a new discus adopted at the trials to meet specifications for the Olympic Games in Munich later this summer. John Craft, two-time AAU champion topped the list of 12 qualifiers for tonight's finals in the triple jump. Craft, who had a wind-aided jump of 55 feet even. He jumped only once. Three others passed 53-5 including Jerry Freeman of the Southern California Striders (54-6V2) Among the older sprinters, Army Capt.

Mel Pender survived the cut. However, Dr. Delano Meriwether, the 29-year-old hematologist at the Har Golf Standings Convention Set Ohio District Luther Leagues of the American Lutheran Church will have its annual convention at Camp Muskirgum near Carrollton, Ohio, July 6 through 9. Delegate from Faith Lutheran Church, 1187 County Road 128 and Route 20, is Tom Garner. Also attending from the church will be Randy Copley, Jeff Swartzlander, Gordon Keck and William Lieske.

Robert Fellhauer is the group's counselor. Fischer's Appearance Uncertain REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Considerable progress was reported Friday night in 11th hour negotiations over Bobby Fischer's demand for more money from the world chess championship with Boris Spassky of Russia. Officials of the sponsoring Icelandic Chess Federation met with Andrew Davis, Fischer's lawyer and confidant, but said there was still no guarantee that the 29-year-old American would show up. The 24-game match starts Sunday. Meanwhile, Fischer missed a flight Friday to Reykjavik.

He booked a reservation and checked his baggage, but after holding the plane up for two hours demanded his luggage back and disappeared. Special Message Set At Grace Brethren Chapel A special message will be given at The Grace Brethren Chapel by Pastor Thomas Sunday morning at the 9:45 Morning Worship service on the subject "Martin Luther Said." In 1517 Martin Luther nailed the 95 Theses on the door at Wittenberg and from the Reformation that followed came the German Lutheran and German Baptist peoples. The Grace Brethren Churches in Fremont come from these Baptist people of Germany in the Reformation. The public is invited to hear this address concerning Martin Luther and modern Christian faith. A copy of Martin Luther's 95 Theses and a history of the Reformation and Luther's work will be on the altar of the Chapel Sunday and will be available for any to read after the services Sunday morning.

CLASSIC LEAGUE Sycamore Hills 29 The tourney drew competitors. ried a first round casualty on the sidelines. Juris Luzins of the Marine Corps, bothered by a foot injury, and Tom Von Ru-den of the Pacific Coast Club were eliminated in the heat won by Wolhuter in 1:47.2 Finals in the event will be held tonight, while Mann the 440-yard intermediate hurdles world record holder, will head a 16-man field into the semifinals of the 400-intermediate hurdles. Mann, who tore a tendon in his right foot two months ago, said he "felt like the Ralph Mann of last year," in winning his heat in 50.9 seconds. Richard Bruggeman of the Ohio Track Club and Jim Bol-ding of Oklahoma State, finished 1-2 in the AAU championships, also advanced, along with NCAA champ Bruce Collins of Pennsylvania.

Boyd Got-tins of Washington's Cougar Track Club, considered a leading contender for the U.S. team, finished last in his heat and did not qualify. The guest speaker at the Fremont Memorial United Methodist Church, Franklin at Hamlin Street, Sunday, July 2, at 10 a.m. will be Mrs. Robert Gipe Mrs.

Gipe was a missionary both to China and to the Philippine Islands, and now resides in Fremont. Clayton Weiker. church Lay Leader, will conduct the service. EUGENE, Ore. (AP) It was another big day for Jim Ryun and Ralph Mann, who regained winning form Friday in the second day of the U.S.

Olympic Men's Track and Field Trials. Ryun, who wants to qualify in both the 800-and distance races, moved a step closer to his Olympic goal in the half-mile by winning his heat for the second straight night. The 25-year-old former Kansas star once again went out early and won his semifinal heat in 1 minute 47.3 seconds. "I didn't want to wait around," said the world-record holder in the mile and half-mile. "I wanted to get out of the pack because in the Games you can't win coming in from behind." Ryun and Ken Swenson, America's record-holder in the 800, advanced to the finals along with Chicago's Rick Wol-huter, but two other leading Americans joined Mark Winze- On rn 1 i It pumper Chris Advances! PTS I05'2 101 101 100'z 98'z 98 95'z 94 93'z 92'2 92 904 904 Olympics or i iij Richman Bros Clothing Miller Hi Life Al Baumann Village Barber Shop Electronics Foodtown Bill Snvder Ins.

Ole Zim's Dari-Dell Drive In "Arkies" Marathon Croghan-Colomai Bank Towne Lincoln-Mercury Doug's Tavern Bates Radio V. Rainbow Trailer Sales Electronic Tool Co. Hershey Contractors Bowlus Trucking Scuttic Auto St Service O'Brien-Durnwald Realty Harrison Sohio Crown Rubber WiOS THAT DOUBLE YOUR PLEASUKt; Extended Session during Morning Worship for all boys and girls up through the second grade. There is a nursery every Sunday for infants during both hours. Youth Fellowship will not meet.

WEDNESDAY Circle I of United Methodist Women will meet 7:45 p.m. in the lounge. Mrs. O.C. Shaffer will have the program.

FRIDAY Softball Game with St. Mark's Lutheran Church 7:00 p.m. at Rodger Young Park. Glass Collection: A collection of glass bottles and jars will be sponsored by the Churches of Sandusky County for Housing for the Elderly. The bottles are to be used for recycling, with the proceeds going to "Bethesda of Sandusky County Nursing Glass must be clean (Labels need not be removed and sorted to color.

The glass can be taken to St. John's Parking lot on July 15th between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. They will also be sponsoring an old newspaper drive in August, so start saving your old newspapers. Greater St.

James Church of God in Christ 601 Bidwell Ave Pastor Bishop William James 1st Assistant Elder Martin Johnson 2nd Assistant Elder Robert E. Burel Ministers Robert Jones, Rav Jones. SUNDAY Sunday School Superintendent Deacon Duane Simmons. 11:00 1:00 p.m. Morning Worship-Elder Martin Johnson in charge.

Y.P.W.W. 6:30 p.m. p.m. Mrs. Betty Shumate President 7:30 Evening Service TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.

9:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study 1st and 3rd Home and Foreign Mission-Missionary Alpha McKinstry President. 2nd and 4th Prayer and Bible band Mrs. Mary Oliver. President THURSDAY Evening Service.

Elders in charge. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Mr. William Shumate, director and organist.

Noon Day Prayer (Monday. Friday i Women in charge Church Of Christ Apostolic Faith 1521 North Street Evangelist Onelta B. Clark. Pastor Mrs. Blanche Williams.

Supt. SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. Worship 5:00 p.m. Young People's Meeting 7:00 p.m. Worship Service First Church of God N.

5th And Howland SUNDAY 9:30 Church School 10: 30 Morning Service 6:30 Choir Rehearsal 7:00 Evening Service 7:45 Youth Meeting WEDNESDAY 7:30 Mid Week Service Youth Leader Evening Speaker The speaker Sunday evening at The Grace Brethren Chapel will Oak Harbor Realty 1044 K.C. Zweilv Decorating 1034 Fremont Candv 100 Don Paul Ford 984 The City Loan 954 Prosurance 954 Bauer's Bar 944 Sharkey's 924 Lee Shoes 914 The Depot 824 LS.T Landscaping 714 Team 20 37 Low Individual Gross: Bates. 38: E. Micvus. 38.

Low Individual Net: Humphrey. 33 Low Team Net: K.C. Zweilv Decor iGnepper 4 69. Wednesday Morning League Michael-Stein 964 Mackey-Wise 914 Fate Sr Saam 85 Metter-Dorsev 824 Hall-Hartshorn 82 McCarthv-E Miller 80 Weller-Hetrick 794 Fleig-Toeppe 784 Saddler-Getz 78 Isner-Hawk 77 Celek-Noss 764 Nagy-Mohr 754 Pence-Cavalena 754 Stanley-L. Miller 72 Low Gross Stein B.

Riedmaier. 39. Low Team Gross Stein Michael. L. Miller Riedmaier.

85. Low Net Stein G. Hartshorn. 35. Low Team Net Miller Riedmaier, 73 86 H4-.

80 794 78 774 724 714 Ins Raymond Loewy-designed, modern Ray-0-Lite patios provide all the protection of the old-fashioned yet they also keep beat out and let light in. Not to men tion the modern beauty they add to your home. Sand for a folder today Look over this beautiful full color folder find out how much, plea-ure you can add to your without obligation. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) There's a way to stop Chris Evert, and lots of tennis fans know what it is. The difficulty is doing it.

"Little Chrissie," as delighted fans at the Wimbledon championships call her, has reached the final 16 of the women's singles in her first challenge for the most coveted title in world tennis. The 17-year-old star from Fort Lauderdale, is giving the crowds plenty of thrills as she moves, not without trouble, toward an expected semifinal against defending champion Evonne Goolagong of Australia. Miss Evert's most recent victim, Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis is one of those who knows CARPORTS AWNINCS DOOR CANOPIES COVERED WdlKS DECORATOR COLORS TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal (all youth are welcome I WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m.

Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Weekly teachers meeting First Baptist Church 1699 Dickinson Street The Rev. Solomon Smith. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m.

Morning Worship MONDAY 11:00 a.m. Mission TUESDAY 5:00 p.m. BTU and youth choir rehearsal WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 11 00 a.m.

Inspirational choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Inspirational choir rehearsal Nixon Said Concealing Veto Reason WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional advocates of longer-term financial help and a louder local voice for noncommercial broadcasting say President Nixon is concealing his real reason for vetoing their compromise bill. '1 confidently predict that this veto will be viewed by many as one more element in the administration's strategy to influence the tone and content of television broadcasting in this country," said House Speaker Carl Albert, after receiving Nixon's veto message Friday. In a move that caught congressional leaders by surprise, the President vetoed a two-year $155-million authorization bill for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. The legislation, Nixon said, "offers a poor approach" to financing noncommercial radio-TV.

Instead, the President called anew for his legislation containing a one-year $45 million authorization, already rejected by Congress. The vetoed bill was returned to the House Commerce Committee. The bill's backers, who would have to muster a two-thirds majority vote in order to override Nixon's veto, pointed to the ease with which the legislation originally cleared Congress 256 to 69 in the House and 82 to 1 in the Senate. This would indicate that an override maneuver would stand a good chance, said Rep. Tor-bert H.

Macdonald, chairman of the House communications subcommittee and chief author of the legislation. Macdonald called Nixon's veto an "incredible sacrifice of the public interest on the altar of partisan politics." Despite the President's "shallow protestations in (the) veto message, I am absolutely convinced that this administration has decided that their interests will best be served by muzzling the voice of public broadcasting directly." Nixon contended the legislation "ignores some serious questions which must be resolved before any long-range public broadcasting financing can be soundly devised, and before the statutory framework for public broadcasting is changed." CPB currently operates on a $35 million, one-year authorization. Nixon's veto "came as a complete surprise we were bowled over by it," said a CPB spokesman who estimated more than half of the money in the vetoed bill would have gone to help local stations. Shirley Englehorn Keeps Stroke Bulge Grace Lutheran Church Weil Stile at Clover The Rev. John G.

Mittermaier, Pastor The Rev. Paul A. Friti, Assistant Pastor The Rev. William G. Slates, Assistant Pastor Dr.

Lawrences. Price, Pastor Emeritus The Rev. Meryln SeiU, Ethiopia, Missionary TRINITY 8:00 a.m. Liturgy and Sermon "Let's Go Fishing" Servers: Tom O'Brien, Brian Burkett. Kevin Druckenmlller, Robert Sabo 9: 15 a.m.

Sunday School Hour 9:30 a.m. Broadcast over WFRO 10:30 a.m. Liturgy and Sermon "Let's Go Fishing" Servers: Brad Borden, Brent Borden, Mark Lotyra, Karl Schultz Sacrament of Baptism TUESDAY Independence Day: Church Office Closed WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m. TruthCircle St. John's Ev.

Lutheran Church Corner Court and Clover Streets A. J. Klopfer, pastor Wayne F. Hoedt, Pastor Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Pfarr, New Guinea Medical missionaries Mr. Clarence Lohrbach. Sunday School Superintendent SUNDAY 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. Divine Worship Services Service 2 broadcasts over WFRO The Sacrament of Baptism at Service 2 Sermon 9: 15 a.m. The Sunday School Hour 9:15 a.m.

Adult Inquirer's Class in the Lounge 9:15 a.m. College Student's Sunday School Hour 7:00 p.m. Luther League Meeting WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m. Naomi Circle 7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 354 Trustees' Meeting 7:30 p.m.

Church Council Meeting THURSDAY 1 :45 p.m. Mary Martha Circle 6:00 p.m. Rachel Circle Meeting at the Richard Baker home. 1503 Buckland with a covered dish carry-in dinner. 7:00 p.m.

Youth Choir Rehearsal 8 :00 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Church League Softball. First Presbyterian vs. St.

John's at Rodger Young Park. Lydia, Rebekah and Hope Circle meetings cancelled for July. Sunday School Board meeting postponed until 2nd Monday in July. St. Mark Lutheran Church East State Buchanan Sts.

Milton C. Mann, Pastor The Visitation 8:00 a.m. Worship Service Sermon: "Blessed Are You Among Women" 9:15 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Sermon same as early service 1:30 p.m.

Devotions at Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m Softball game at Rodger Young Park (Faith I FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. Softball game at Rodger Young Park (Trinity) Grace Brethren Church 300 South Collinwood Blvd. J. Ward Tressler. Pastor Earl Summers, Director of Christian Education SUNDAY 8:30 a.m.

Radio Broadcast, "The Gospel Truth" over WFRO AM900 on your Radio Dial 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Classes. Mr. Nelson Cleveland. Sunday School Supt 10:30 a.m.

Morning Worship Service. Pastor Summers will be speaking on the subject, "Respect for Human Life" 7:30 p.m. Inspirational Hour. Rev. H.

David Skipper will be representing th World Wide Ministry of Bible Literature. International WEDNESDAY Prayer and Praise Service, Missionary Helpers and Almega Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Men's Prayer Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. First Brethren Church Park Ave. at Birchard Pastor available for counseling from 9:00 a.m.

to 12:00 noon daily. Rev. Carl D. Thomas. Pastor Garry Ross.

Moderator Kenneth Hahn, Sunday School Superintendent Betty Wise, organist Kenneth Hahn, Pianist SUNDAY Sunday School for all ages. 10:30 a.m. Worship Services (Nursery Available) Youth meetings (all agesl 7:30 p.m. Camp Bethany Services (Nursery available I TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Trustee Board 7:00 p.m.

Official Board WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer 8 00 Choir Pract ice THURSDAY Visitation Church Of The Naiarene Miller and Stilwell Howard Yoakum, Pastor John Dumbroff, Sunday School Supt. Mrs. Charles Davidson, Missionary Pres. Mike Foos, N.Y.P.S.

Pres. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. N.Y.P.S.

6:45 p.m. Juniors 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise service Second Wednesday of each Month Missionary service SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Visitation.

The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church Sixth and Mulberry Streets The Rev. Robert A. Gaston. Minister SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Clayton Charles.

Supt. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Subject: "No Middle Road" 6:00 p.m. Alliance Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Hour Sermon Subject: "The Life of Holiness" WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m.

Bible Study 4 Prayer Fellowship The United Church of Christ 300 South Park Ave. The Rev. Alvin Siemsen. Pastor SUNDAY 8:45 a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship The pastor's sermon subject will be: "Learning From A Loser" MONDAY 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous WEDNESDAY 7: 30 p.m Choir Rehearsal Kingdom Hall Of Jehovah's Witnesses 701 E. State St. Fremont, Ohio SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Public Bible Lecture 10:30 a Watchtower Study TUESDAY Congregation Bible Study THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.

Ministry School 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting SPANISH CONGREGATION DOMINGO Conferencia Biblica EstudioDel Atalaya MIERCOLE Estudio Biblico VIERNES 7:00 p.m. Escuela Del Minlsterio 8:00 MM, Reunion De Servicio Low Gross Len Brudzinski 34. Low Net Len Brudzinski and Amby Lakomy. 32 Low Team Gross: Al Baumann's (Len Brudzinski-BobChudzinskn.

71. Low Team Net: Al Baumann's (Len Brudzinski-Bob Chudzinski. 65 Final Standings 1st Half Mazzocco Realty 1134 Bates TV 1134 TO Murpnv 1104 Corner Cafe 1094 Chemitrol 108 Rainbow Lanes 1074 Reynolds Farms 1054 the "I "I lost my momentum in clubhouse," she said. First United Presbyterian Church Park At Garrison Street The Rev. G.

Robert Geyer. Pastor Dr. J. R. Walter, Pastor Emeritus Mr.

Norris Hinds, Sunday School Superintendent. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School for Kindergarten through 4th grade. Worship Service MONDAY 615 p.m. Webelos 7:00 p.m.

Scouts East Side Presbyterian Church 1020 Kentucky Ave W. Franklin Sparks. Minister David Brandyberry, Orangist Virginia Brown. Secretary SUNDAY 9:30 Worship Service (Church School for Nursery Grade 4 1 Sermon Theme: "What's In a Name?" The Rev. G.

Robert Geyer WEDNESDAY 7:00 Christian Education Committee 8 30 Cliurch Softball League Westside Grace Brethren Chape) North at Dickinson St. The Rev. Marion R. Thomas, Pastor Mrs. J.

Paul Tritch and Kathryn Feather, Organists Cathy Lenhart. Pianist Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waggoner. Sunday School Supts.

Bruce Smith and George Barfield. Head Ushers Darryl Shafer, Choir and music director SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Message by the Pastor, "Martin Luther said." Special music by The Ladies Ensemble. Testimonies by the children home from summer camps.

10:45 a.m. Sunday Bible School with classes for all ages. Bring all the family. 7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel service with Adessa Williams preaching and old fashion Hymn sing The public cordially invited.

WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible study and prayer service, a service for all the family. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Youth meetings in the homes of the area. All young people welcome.

SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. Men's Prayer breakfast in the new Chapel Annex for all young and older men for Bible study, prayer requests, prayer time after the coffee and rolls breakfast. Come for a real blessing. ANNOUNCEMENT The second quarterly congregational business meeting will be held Sunday eve. July 9 at 6 o'clock in the Chapel Annex with all members urged to attend.

Genesaret Temple Spanish Assemblies Of God 2210 West Garrison Street The Rev. Arturo N. Santana. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.

Evangelistic Service Open Door Tabernacle 800 N. Wood St. The Rev James F. Martin. Pastor Donald Richard.

Supt. Marvin Eversole, Youth Leader SUNDAY 9 45 a.m. Sunday School classes for all ages. 10:45 p.m. Morning Worship Service 6:45 p.m.

Youth People Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Fremont Baptist Temple Jerry A. Kruchkow, Pastor Sunday 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Preaching Service 5:30 p.m.

Choir Practice 7.00 p.m. Evening Service (Lord's Supper served first Sunday Evening of month. TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Morning Visitation Evening Visitation WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Raise 7:30 p.m.

Youth Meeting Mr. Royce McQuary, Director. 8:30 p.m. Teacher Trainer Warren A.M.E. Church 607 Second Street The Rev.

Harold E. Sheffield. Pastor SUNDAY 9.30 a.m. Sunday School Jake C. Feagins.

Supt. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Everyone welcome. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Laymen's Meeting, 1st Monday each month.

TUESDAY Choir Rehearsal Assembley Of God Corner Clover and Garrison Streets The Rev. W.J. Domm, Pastor Donald Ohm, Supt. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class.

Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Christ's Ambassador Service (Youth) Evening Evangelistic Service. WEDNESDAY Bible Study and Prayer. RALPH W. FOX 829 FRANKLIN 332-9031 Friday Evening Mass 6:30 p.m.

Saturday and 5 and 7 p.m. Confessions: Thursday 3. 4 and 5 on the hour and 7:30 p.m. Saturday 3 and 4 on the hour and after 7 p.m. mass.

Baptism Sunday by appointment 1 p.m. St. Ann's Church State Street and Rawson Avenue Father Alfred J. Mayer, pastor Father Charles Ritter.assistant. Sunday Masses 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:15 a.m.

Weekday Masses: Monday through Thurs. 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. Friday 6:30. 8 a.m and 5:30 p.m. Saturday 6:30, 8 a and 5 p.m.

Communion Monday through Saturday 6:30 a.m. Confessions Weekdays before 8 mass. Thursday 4-5 and 7 30-8 p. Saturday 3-4 30 and 7 30-8 30 p.m. Sacred Heart Church Smith Road Fr.

Benedict Ringholz, pastor The Rev. Jeffrey Nordhauss. associate pastor Masses: Saturday 9 a.m. and Sunday 7. 9 and 11 a.m.

Sunday Nursery Hour 9 a.m. Mass only for 3 years and younger. Monday 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 7 a.m. and 9 a.m.

Wednesday 7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursday 7 a.m and 7:30 p.m. First Friday Distribution of Communion 7 a.m. and mass Sacrament of Penance Saturday, 3.

4 and 5 p.m. on the hour and p.m. Baptism by appointment Sunday 1:30 p.m. St. Casimir Church 537 Lime Street The Rev.

Sigmund Mierzwiak. pastor Masses: Saturday Mass 6:30 p.m. Sunday Masses 8 and 10 ajn. Monday. Wednesday.

Friday Masses Tuesday Mass 10 a.m. Thursday Mass 8 a.m First Friday Masses 7:15 a.m. and Confessions: Saturday 3 to 3:15 p.m. and 7:15 to 7:30 p.m. St.

Paul's Episcopal Church 206 North Park Ave. The Rev. William Cunningham. Rector Mrs. Donald L.

Smith. Organist and Choir Director Mrs. John Goodhand. Church School Superintendent The Church is open for prayer, rest and meditation every day from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.

SUNDAY Holy Communion and Word 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Sermon Title: "One Nation Under God" Acolytes: Tom Bowes, John Cramer and Gary Johnson 10:30 a.m. Church School through 6th grade WEDNESDAY No Holy Communion Service Pentecostal Mission 200 Allen Street The Rev. Adolph Graham, pastor Elder Victoria Newhouse. assistant and Superintendent of Sunday School SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School 12 noon Worship Service TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible study with Brother Lawrence Sewers THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek service Sister Lorna McKinistry, pianist and choir leader. First Church Of Christ 1024 Kentucky Ave. Charles Wingo.

minister SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Bible School Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Hour and Teen Time WEDNESDAY First Church Of Christ, Scientist Park Avenue and Ewlng Street 10:45 a.m. Church Services 10:45 a.m. Sunday School to age 20 Nursery accomodations.

TUESDAY Reading Room WEDNESDAY p.m. Reading Room 8:00 p.m. Testimonial Service Homer Snaps 0-0 Tie CANTON, Ohio (AP) Will-ye White, America's durable long jumper, has foresaken the role of coach this year to bid for an unprecedented fifth trip with the U. S. Olympic track team.

"I don't know if I can do it again," said the 32-year-old Chicago leaper, again slowed by injuries this season. Despite her ailments, she was long-jumping in the national AAU omens meet today and Sunday at Citizens Field, bidding for a spot in the Olympic trials next week at Frederick, Md. "My back's all messed up and its going down into my legs," said the single Chicago public relations woman Friday after a visit with a Canton physician. "He just gave me some pills. I'm going to jump anyway," Miss White said.

"It's the same old injury that kept me out of the Pan-American games last year." Willye ironically leaped 19 feet, 11 inches in all four Olympic appearances. The first one was good for a silver medal in the 1956 event at Melbourne. The other three landed her in 11th spot each time. Would she take that distance this time? "Are you serious?" she asked. "That wouldn't even get me out of the state." Miss White predicts it will take a jump well past 21 feet just to win the AAU title.

"I don't know if I can go that far," she said. "Two girls can Martha Watson and a young Texan named Brenda Bryan." Miss Watson had the best qualifying distance of 21-6. Willye's first fling at coaching was ill-fated a year ago. She was guiding the Chicago Mayor Daley Youth Foundation team and a rule technicality cost the squad the AAU wom-ens title. "I pulled a hamstring muscle during the jumping.

Once the event started, I didn't know you had to stop the meet, look up a bunch of officials and get a doctor's opinion just to scratch," she recalled. The AAU took away Willye's eight points in the long jump, enough to knock the Chicagoans out of the title and give it to the New York Atoms. "But I'm going to stay in coaching. I'm giving up jumping," she said. Discus thrower Olga Connolly of Los Angeles has a chance to match Willye's five Olympic appearances this year.

However, she competed for Czechoslovakia in 1956 before defecting and marrying U. S. hammer thrower Harold Connolly. Mrs. Connolly is competing here and has the best pre-meet discus toss of 184 feet.

The women went through trials today to decide the finalists in 18 events Sunday night. how to stop Chris, but finds difficulty in putting theory into practice. "There's only one way of playing her and that's to attack her," Miss Eisel said. Miss Eisel tried to follow her own advice Friday in a third round match and led Chris in each set. But cool Miss Evert used her baseline power and won 8-6, 8-6.

Today she plays Julie Anthony of Malibu, in the fourth round. "I'm still playing Wimbledon match by match, not thinking about what's ahead," Chris said. "The more I play in front of a big crowd the better I feel." Miss Evert and Miss Anthony were among eight Americans in the last 16-one of the best U.S. performances in years. In the other half of the draw were Billie Jean King, three-time Wimbledon champion from Long Beach, Rosemary Casals of San Francisco and Mrs.

Nancy Gunter of San Angelo, Tex. The next round pits Mrs. King against Britain's Winnie Shaw, Mrs. Gunter against Kerry Harris of Australia and Miss Casals against Mrs. Betty Stove of Holland.

Hogan of La Jolla, who ousted Australia's fifth-seeded Kerry Melville in the third round, takes on Pam Teeguarden of Cheviot Hills, and Laura duPont of Charlotte, N.C., meets eighth-seeded Francoise Durr of France. Two American men were bidding to join favorite Stan Smith in the quarter-finals. Jim Connors of Belleville, 111., takes on Francois Jauffret of France, and Tom Gorman of Seattle faces Romania's Hie Nastase, the second seed. Seymour Results Says NEED EXTRA CASH? Randy Smith's solo homer in the seventh inning broke up a 0-0 duel and provided Gun Store with a 1-0 win over Realty in Fremont Little League play Friday. In other games, Jaycees nipped Zink, 4-3, and Kessler's routed Al Baumann, 15-4.

Smith's homer came with nobody out in the last of the seventh. He connected on an 0-2 pitch offered by Warren Stout. Stout and winning pitcher Tim Sauber both hurled four-hitters. Sauber struck out eight and walked four while Stout was fanning five and not issuing a free pass. Steve Link and Brian Burkett each went two-for-three for Realty Gun Store had four different players with one hit apiece.

Zink jumped in front of Jaycees, 2-0, in the top of the third but Jaycees came right back with three runs in its half of the inning. The teams traded single tallies in the fifth. Jim Wasserman and Ron Berger worked on the mound for Jaycees. Berger was credited with the victory. Scott Falter, MAMARONECK, N.Y.

(AP) It would have been easier to skip stones than sink putts on the water-logged Winged Foot Golf Club course. But Shirley Englehorn, accustomed to adversity, birdied the 18th hole from 25 feet and maintained her one-stroke lead at the half-way point Friday in the Women's U.S. Open championship with a 72-75147. Well, almost the half-way point. The rains came in late afternoon and stayed for 1 hour, 40 minutes.

The accompanying thunder and lightning suspended play. It was resumed. But darkness came, stranding 17 players. They were to begin at 8 a.m., EDT, today where they left off. Then the low 50 scorers and ties were scheduled to start the third round at 11 a.m.

under mostly sunny skies. Miss Englehorn, a 31-year-old pro competing for the first time since an ankle operation sidelined her a year ago, carded the best front nine score of the tourney a 34 and had just started her trip home with a bogey on No. 10 when the cloudburst sent everyone scurrying for shelter. couldn't think. I just wasn't with it." At one point after the deluge, she was tied at four over par with Gloria Ehret, already in the clubhouse, and Pam Barn-ett, two groups in front of her.

But Pam had her troubles, too. She bogeyed the last three holes to go five over with a 73-76-149. Two strokes back at 151 going into today's third round were Jocelyne Bourassa, Betsy Cul-len and Judy Rankin. Former Open titlist Susie Maxwell Ber-ning, an early starter, carded the best second round with a one-over-par 73 for a 152 total. Shelley Hamlin, a rookie on the pro tour, also was at 152 with a 78-74.

Jane Blalock and defending champion Joanne Carner, two of the top attractions at this $40,000 classic, were far back in the pack. Miss Blalock, the LPGA's leading money winner who is the center of a controversy with the LPGA over rules infractions, matched her first round 78 for a 156. Mrs. Carner carded another 79 for a 158. who went the distance, was charged with the defeat.

Falter collected both hits in the Zink attack. Kessler's was never in danger against Baumann's. The winners picked up four runs in the first and added four more in the second to take an 8-0 cushion. After Baumann scored twice in its half of the second, Kessler's tallied six more times in the third and added its final marker in the fourth. An eight-hit Kessler offense was sparked by a two-for-three showing by Chris Kerosky and Mike Moore's two-for-five.

Scott Whitcomb and Stacy Simmons each had two hits for Baumann's. Simmons, Bob Growel and Bob Freeh pitched for Baumann. Simmons took the loss. The win went to Baumer. who hurled all six innings.

The line score: Kessler's 446 100-15 8 3 Baumann 020 020- 4 7 7 Kevin Baumer and Jerry Hodge. Stacy Simmons. Bob Growel. Bob Freeh and Bob Growel. Stacy Simmons.

Realty 000 000 0-0 4 1 Gun Store 000 000 1-1 4 1 Warren Stout and Don Sachs; Tim Sauber and David Garza. Sauber L-Stout. HR-Randy Smith. Zink 002 010-3 2 Jaycees 003 01x-4 4 Scott Falter and Greg Drown; Jim Wasserman. Ron Berger and John Buckels W-Berger L-Falter SELL YOUR DON'T NEEDS WITH A BARGAIN OFFER FAMILY WANT-AD be Adessa Williams who just became youth leader at the Chapel and just this spring graduated from Grace Theological Seminary in Winona Lake, Indiana.

He and his wife were married a month ago by Pastor Thomas at services in The Community Grace Brethren Church at Warsaw, and the Williamses now live in a new housetrailer home in Young's Mobile Trailer Court, Trailer 49, Roycraft Avenue, Fremont. Williams speaks Sunday evening at the 7 p.m. gospel service at the Chapel on North Street at Dickinson Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Williams both are on the Sunday School staff of the Chapel and teach Bible classes in homes, speak in any meetings that they are invited to, and do calling in homes of Spanish, Negro, or white homes where families want fellowship and Bible teaching. The Williamses are seeking employment so that they can be self supporting until the Chapel grows to be able to support them. MILLSTREAM MOTOR SPEEDWAY 15 $100 WORDS I (CASH WITH ORDER) 10 Findlay, Ohio DAYS Net Tournev Slated Jaycees' annual Junior Tennis Tournament will be held Wednesday, July 5, starting at 12:30 p.m. at Rodger W. Young Park courts.

It will be a single elimination event, trophies to be awarded to the top three winners, the champion to compete in the state tournament at a location and date to be announced. Registration can be made with Ron Brant at the park pool, with Jim Flowers or with Jim Banks, Jaycee project chairman, at 332-8115. Thursday has been established as rain date. Morticians Roll, 8-4 A four-run fifth inning cracked a 3-3 tie and powered Morticians to an 8-4 win over Union Carbide in Knothole competition Friday. Two-run doubles by Dave Sailer and Steve Sloma highlighted the Morticians' fifth inning outbreak.

Sailer and Tod Keller were the only batters with two hits. Terry Bates, Jeff Floriana and Sailer each had two RBI for the victors. Winning pitcher Ron Whitcomb had relief aid from Chris LeJune. They allowed seven hits, combined for nine strikeouts and didn't walk a batter. The line score: Morticians 300 041 08 7 2 Carbide 110 110 0-4 7 0 Ron Whitcomb, Chris LeJune and Steve Sloma; Tod Reiser and Mike McGilton.

Whitcomb. Kelser. TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW 3 Miles VI 1 EE OF YOUR FAMILY this summer on a proven, dependable FUJICA movie camera. Available in this area ONLY at Grob Camera Shop West on Rt. 224, then 1 Mile North Ad must offer goods for sale Ad must be placed by an Cancellation privileges when Selling for $75 or under individual not a business results are obtained Prices of items must appear in ad Ad must remain unchanged for $1 minimum charge for 10 days duration or less SUN.

NITE, JULY 2 Super Modified Marathon Invitational Write Your Ad! Please Print. Use One Space For Each Word THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 1204 KENTUCKY AVENUE FREMONT. OHIO invites you to see why we're FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH PARK AVE. AT BIRCHAPD FREMONT, OHIO "THE BIBLE OUR TEXTBOOK" PASTOR Rev. Carl D.

Thomas ORGANIST Mrs. Gerald Wise CHOIR DIRECTOR Mr. Kenneth Hahn "SCRATCHES" To "SMASHES" MILLER PONTIAC CADILLAC BODY AND PAINT 't Trade-in Special of a Lifetime Your old movie or snapshot camera in any condition, is worth big money now toward a FUJICA Movie Camera. MON NiTE, JULY 3 Late Model Mid Season Championship Name BIRCHARD AVE. Address THE FRIENDLIEST CHURCH IN FREMONT Charles R.

Wingo, Minister Phone City. DON'T WAIT MAIL YOUR AD NOW! FIREWORKS DISPLAY MON. NITE JULY 3 CAMF, Fremont's Most Modern Shop CLOSED JULY 3rd Inventory JULY 4th Holiday REOPENING WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th Shop From 1 0:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. LEE'S SHOES Potfl Village Fremont, Ohio Vi Block South of Post Office SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.

MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M YOUTH MEETING 6:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING WED. 7:00 P.M. SHOf EVERYONE IS WELCOME We extend to "you" an invitation to come worship with us.

PSALMS wos glad when they sord unto me, 11 us go info the house of the Lord. MAIL TO: THE FREMONT NEWS-MESSENGER P.O. Box 311 Fremont, Ohio "Or JlllUSTh i FJ 5IRIH Gates Open 5:00 0HII SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7.30 P.M.

YOUTH GROUP 6:30 P.M. PARSONAGE PHONE 332-3748 Pract GOSPEL PREACHING GOSPEL MUSIC NURSERY PROVIDED CHURCH PHONE 332-33377 ice 5:30 FREE ESTIMATES All WORK GUARANTEED FRONT ST. U4 764I Time Trials First Race 6:00 7:30 Serving Fremont and Sandusky Co. PHSINCE 1875.