Miami Gazette June 30, 1971 - January 12, 1972 by marylcook

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Vol. 1 No. 26

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June 30, 1971 - Way nesville, Ohio

Independence Day Observance Planned Residents of the Waynesville area are invited 10 attend the Independem:c [}dY observance to be held at Otterbein Home Monday, july 5 starting with a parade at 10a.m. Robert Ml:Keeverand Mrs. Geneva Bcathard are l:hair· men for the annual event. Units "from Monroe. Huntcr, Springboro and Mason have indil:ated they will be represented in the parade whil:h will be followed by a short program. TIle Springboro Boy Scou t wlor guard will take part in a flag dedil:ation ceremony at this time.

Charles K. Dilgard, home administrator, will identify the participants in the parade as they pass the reviewing .stand and will chair the program following. In addition to the units from Springboro, Lebanon, Hunter and Monroe, the Warren county sheriffs department and the Butler county junior police wiU participate. This is one of the few observanl:es for the weekend holiday in this area and will be worth the attending.

"And the Star Spangled Banner, oh, long may it wave~

On the Fourth of July, it's heartening to see our flag proudly before home after home. Show your colors _ .. on Independence Day, display the Red. White and Blue symbol of our nation's heritage.

Most 01: all, that heritage is freedom. Through the days and the ytears since July 4, 1776, there have been times of struggle and sorrow. of danger and difficutly. but through even the darkest hours the bright light of freedom ... sym-

Know

Yo ur Vill ag e 0ffie ials

bolized by our flag: .. has sustained us and led us onward to rich and abundant blessings.

by Mar'l Bellman

Mary Stansberry was born in Waynesville and has been a resident of the area licr entile life. She is a graduate ~f Waynesville High School. atte .l d.:d 'Grace Green Normal Scho •. 1 and is also a graduate of the /mel ican Institute of Ballkir·g After completion of high ':"h<,ol, she was emrloyed by tl.e Waynesville National Bank for 28 years, II of those years as Assistant Cashier. She resigned in 1955 and went to Lebanon, bewming associated with several companies, speda/izing in real estate development and l:onstrul:tion.

This Fourth of July. say a prayer of thanks for priceless freedom . . . honor the flag and all it stands for . '.. show your colors.

Mary Stansberry

Con t inued on Page 6

Summertime Tragedy·····.·

YOUTH DROWNS Herbert Michael · Du ff. 16. of South Lebanon. drowned Sunday afternoon while swimming with friends in a gravel pit cast of South Lebanon.

The drowning was the second of the week end in Warren coun· ty. Young Duff drowned shortly before 5 p.m. Sunday afler diving into the Armitage gravel pit at Stubbs Mill and Mason-Laurel

Rds. Two friends a!ni;~~'t ed when they re~po~de calls for help the sheri said. A Mason /ife squad. covered the body 'in20 water. IT'S HOT!

, I,

Turn that air conditi.... n'>r·; , At II :30 A.M. Mil ton Power and Light ailtl __ ""'_"' <~"fi' that a rCl:ord usage of. elect was reached. 1.4 74.000.kjlo werc used. At 2:30 thc' anuther record . was': ' I. 556.000 kilowatts: '" pl'< :~ ilIS1~, peak was July 2, 1970 423.000 kiIO\V'dt~s. .. - --

Father of Editor Dies

What started out as an afternoon of summer fun ended in tragedy in the rain swollen waters of the Little Miami River Saturday. Dead is Mrs. Rose Marie Kuhn, 44, of Kettering. Mrs. Kuhn drowned when the canoe in which she was . riding overturned. Her husband and daughter were able to swim to safety, however, Mrs. Kuhn, a non-swimmer, was overcome by the strong current of the river. The photo at the left shows the the Warren County Rescue Squad and angry waters of the river after a severe storm in Northern Ohio Friday evening. On the left. members Ohio State Patrol join in the search for Mrs. Kuhn's body which was recovered just south of Waynesville.

Miami Gazettc Tigner.

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June 30, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE . Page 2

HARVEYSBURG THE MIAMI GAZETTE

LOCAL CITIZENS AID CHRISTIAN RURAL OVERSEAS PROGRAM

P.o. Box 78· Phone 897·5921 Bonnl_ Tigner . · Reglnilid O. Hill . · Philip Morgan •.. ... Regil1llld O. Hili. DlIvld Edyll . . .

Editor

Advertioing Man.ger . Asst. Adverthlng Milnager . •. Publiohero

P.O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper ~ssoCi~IiDn

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state agencies, including the Highway Patrol and Ohio Department of Highways, will again aid motorists, and the patrol will strictly enforce safety statutes. Also on hand to assist motorists and enforce traffic safety laws will be municipal, county and township e'n forcement offtcers. "The prime purpose of our holiday safety program is to help motorists," the safety director emphasized. "Road service, emergency first aid and routing information are some of the ways they are helped We also help them by arresting drunk drivers, speeders and other traffic offenders who threaten their safety." Twenty-three persons were killed during the 1970 July Fourth we.ekend. Eight died later as results of traffic injuries.

ON THE SPOT Whrn whil .. blrmi.h ..s or rilljts oerur on furllilur .. beeau8e a liol obj .... , wa~ pla ...·d on Ih .. ~urfa('r, Ih.· mark .. an u~uaJly be ftmo"rd wilh eamphoral .. d oil. ('our 'it lilll .. of Ihe oil onlo a all dolh alld wip .. ml'r Ihe bl('mi~h "ilh moderate pre.· ,"urr. Th .. 11 rub ,i~ .. rotl.I~· wilh a .r('olld pi('('(' or d .. an, dry dOlh, and fini.h off ,,·ilh a li~hl appli .. alion of furnilur .. " ·a,, or polish.

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The Backward Shadow The Drifters The Wat~r Crisis Bury Him Among Kings

Banks Michener Moss Trevor

of the Episcllp:lI Q1tIrl.:h il) Warren County. Ius issued the I"DIIm"ing release sllllwing the resull of C. R.O. P.. a program that the people of this ':llmmunity h3ve supported thwugh their I.:hun:h es and UI!ion Thanksgiving Serv il.:e. CROP is shipping four ,:arloads uf split beans to feed refugees from East Pakistan. who c_ontinue to enter India at a rate of more than 70.000 persons per day. More than six million people have arrived in India from Pakistan to date. The needs are and will continue to be overwhelming for already greatly burdened India without massive assistance from the outside. There seems to be no end in sight. Earlier, CROP made $10,000 available through Church World Service to purchase medicines for cholera victims and tarpaulins for temporary shelter for the refugees in India. CWS is • shipping one million water pur. ficiation tablets, five pedi-Jet inoculation guns, 10,000 syringes, 100,000 doses of cholera vaccine, and 2,000 liters of hypertonic saline solu tion. A Icarload of non-fat dry milk is also . . being rushed to the stricken area. CROP is the Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service. Margaret 8rugler, Ohio CROP director, whose offices are located at I ~ West Spring Street in Columbus, indicated that funds are being received by her office for the East Pakistani refugees. "Any funds sent to CROP which are intended for the East Pakistani refugees should be so designated. CWS.CROP serves in over thirty countires each year in p rograms to attack root causes of hunger as well as responding to crises situations such as thaI of refugees and \'ictims of disasters.

RAMBY PHOTOS

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4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

The Gazette regrets to report that due to the illness of Marjean Price, Harveysburg will be temporarily discontinued. The Gazette urges Mrs. Price's readers to please call their news items directly into the Gazette office and they will be plac~~ in the paper, 897· 5921. We all wish Mrs. Price a speedy recovery.

DO CHAPMAN STltan WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Mr. R D. Woolley. an 1& R man for the Lebanon district of the United Telephone Company of Ohio. recently completed a special three week course in the installation and repair of business key systems. A wide range of training programs is being offered to United employees, enabling them to keep abreast of the new trends in the telephone company in· dustry. The current class, which included trainees from all parts of the phone system, was conducted at United Telephone Co- ' pany's training center located at . Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. Woolley has been with the company only a short time. He and his wife, Nancy, and one child make their home on Water Street, Waynesville, Ohio.

Walk, dan.ce, bicycle, play nandball, blAl exercise re9ulariy. [fse you.r Ie9s to help youT heart. . FOR MORE INFORMATION T. ASK YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION

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---NOTICE--For The Convenience Of Our Customers .~

NEW FRIDAY HOURS - EFFECTIVE FRIDAY July 2,1971 LOBBY OPEN - 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P. M. 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P_M. DRIVE IN WINDOW OPEN - 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

De 1JjfRmUI IA'ftIIJL IJRALL ACCOUNTS

I~ED UP TO 120.000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOR~ nON MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

W.,.mIt. ow. TElEPltOlE 897- 206S

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IT'S HARD TO BE A CHRISTIAN

WEAPON YS. HEART DISEASE'-

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By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172

Mr. Hamid R. JXeth. Rel.:tl)[

.Offi ci aIs Ca II For Sllte Drivi ng This Weekend Highway. Safety Director Eugene P. O'Grady is calling on Ohio motorists to prove the figure experts wrong in their forecast of 3~ deaths and I ~OO injuries for the three and onequarter July Fourth holiday weekend. The national tally of accidents will extend from 6 p.m. Friday. . July 2 to midnight Monday. July Si~ce the .holiday falls on Sun~ay Instead of a normal working day, public employees and many others will have an additional day to celebrate. "The 3~ deaths projected for the recent Memorial Day weekend almost became fact" O'Grady grimly reminded. "L.e;'s make sure we don't get anywhere · near that figure during the coming holiday." O'Grady said that

LOCAL MAN COMPLETES I & R TRAINING

c(;ruw 011(1· n~UII '()'~cur JI"rlrllY Iwo , 'ounlt coll"g.· "u· d,·nl. fro", ,,·i<l,·I,. diff"rillg hurkground, ... ho full in Invc in Purarnounl "icrur.'~' ul . nv,~ Sfur~' :" upcninJ,; in f'ulur .. .. . .. . ul II." . . . . . . .. Th.·ulr.·.

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u .cr".·III,lu,· I,,· Ed.·h S.·gul. II ... II"","~.I (;. .lli/l.k~ ·Arlhur lIiJl"r Produc· ti,,/I ul." .tur. J"hn :\,llIr"·~· untl IIny Millu",!. . Opens Thursd~y July 1 Old ForI Orlve·ln Leb~non

. II

"It is hard to be a Christ ian." is an oft-heard statemenl. an oft.expressed I.:onviction. and oftrepeated excuse. and an oftimplied fact. It is quite true, it is hard to be a Christian: but it is a thousand times harder to be anything else. It is hard to do anything meritorious, noble, or brave ; but it is a thousand times harder for a real man to be a coward, a traitor, or a villain. It is hard . for a human being to always be honest, upright and honorable, but a thousand times harder to be a thief, a knave, or a defaul ter. It is hard for flesh and blood to be moral, dean, and pure ; but it is a thousand times harder for a sane man to be a leper, a deg· enerate or a beast. ·· . : . ·It' 'is hard ' 'for ' a'n' ordinary man to be a good citizen, neighbor or friend; but it is a thousand times harder for a fellow tu be a miser, a vandal or a parasite. It is hard for a working man to keep healthy and strong ; but it is a thousand times harder to be cu t up by su rgeons, or live in a sanitarium . It is hard to wurk in all kinds of weather and earn good dothingand food;but it isa thousand times harder to starve and freeze. It is hard to be a Christian; bu t an average sinner has all the temptations, trials, anxieties, worries, torments and lears which a Christian has, and then a thousand more which the Christian never has. Then the Christian has an unlimited supply of light, know· ledge, truth. sympathy, love, and hope which the sinner has not. Moreover, the Christian has a sure and certain hope of a resurrection, a happy issue out of trials and an endless life, While . the sinner. has tmly a dark, cheer- . tess,: hopeless, God-less future to . anticipate: .. ~es, it ~s hard ·(0 be a Christian; but it is a ' thousand limes harder to be anything less. You arc invited to attend services at the Waynesville Church of Christ located at Third and Miami streets. Services arc at 10 a.m . and 6 :30 p.m. on Lord's Day and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings. T v enroll in a six: lesson correspondence course and/or see the 111m strips, call R<J7·4462. ,pd adv

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MIAMI GAZETTE

June 30, 1971

Postal Service Day to be Observed by Mary Bellman july I, 1971 has been desig-

nated Postal Service Day to commemorate the orfical inaugu ration of the United States Postal Service. Postmaster Owen Hartsock, 48 years old, has been serving the public for the past 16 years. He started on February IS, 1955. He is a native uf Waynesville where he allended schoul and graduated in 194 \. lie is also an Air Force veteran wilh three years of service. Hartsock is marrkd to the former Bettie I).wis. He was an NCR empluyee before hecliming POSlmaster. His father Ross Hartsock retired Waynesville hank presidenl. alsu served as Postmaster from 1920 to 1933.Bank president Earl Cunner also served for Iwu years priur 10 Owen Hartsock. Frank Fox and Lester Gordun, but h deceased_ served in the pOSition of Post mast er. Hartsock will be un hand TllUrsuay to uffer to 19ca.l patrons free sOllvenir envelopes on ,i first cOllle basis. There will be a limited number. They will bear the new Postal Servil:e seal and cuOlmoratc the inauguration of the United States Postal Service. There will also be a brand new 8-cel1t pustage stamp bearing the new U.S. PosCal Service emblem. Every post office will have them on hand. By stamping and cancelling approximat~ly half of the \:achet envelopes in .advance ~rtsock will be able to offer his customers a first day cover and a highly unusual one for ~ cents postage. . This will be the first such cover in the history of the postal service to be issued simultaneously in every post office in the United States. There will also be a supply of booklets which describe Ihe new postal service al1d how it works. TIle booklet will be available 011 request.

A view of the Waynesville Post Office in earlier days shows Postmaster Ross Hartsock and Assistant Lucy Emily ready to serve the public. At that time, the post office was located on Main Street.

STATE/POST OFFICE PACT SIGNED Cungres~mJII WJIlI."f I:. Puwell annuulh:eLl Iha) Ihe u.s. Pu~ lal Service and Ihe Siale [Hparlmenl have sign.:L1 an agrc<'nh.'1I1 for a lIallun Wille expansloll uf Ihe usc of posl"fficcs f"f a<'cepling U.S. pJSSport Jpph,·Jtilllls. Puslmasler Gen,'ral Willlon M. 810ulil saiLi Ihal pOSI '1Ili,'':s ill every siale will be acc"plillg . U.S. passporl applkallons hy Ih.: spring uf nexi year - III IIIIlC f"r t he I c)7 2 I ravel season. Congressman Pllwell tlllled that President Nixon last Illollili signed legislati' lll aUlhorilillg tile State Departllleill 10 PJy Ihl' S2 execution fcc tu Ihe P"stal Ser· vice for each passport appli'::lIion handled by POSI offices. This actiun followed a SU(l'l'ssful Il'nmonth test in nineleen sekcted locations. The expanded passporl application program aims 10 pr,). vide faster service. gre;Jler cUllvenience, and reduci illn "f I he applicalion workload al Ihe State Departmenl's PassplHl Ot~ !"icc and field agencies. as well as Ihe Federal and Siale (llUrtS.

Things You Should Kno~ ~ .-\boul Your Ey('s :

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Chuckle-A-Day

CARPEl SllE COBBLE STON E CARPET $6.95 ·So. YD.

Installation Included

Bi-Rite Carpet S

90MEfIMO ~E/lLHf5 A Wt:Il7I+1 OF

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Postmaster Owen Hartsock readies materials to be offered 10 the public on Postal Service (}JY. Thursday. July I. - Pholo Mary Bellman

Chuckle-A-Day

THE NELL INSURANCE .AGENCY COMPLETE FAM1L Y

OR BUSINESS INSURANCE

Ph. 897-4956 23 S. Main Waynesville, O.

A lady married to the town's ne'er-do-well, calls him Theory because he seldom works. ..JC)

BABY SITTIN(J WANTED

Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home. Phonl' XlJ7·5'121 Ask for Jean Hill

* Paneling with the saw textu red look * Like weathered wood from the high country * The rugged western look for all America

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A visitor to New York stopped two teen-age girls in blue jeans and asked the way to the Empire State Building. "Pointing down the street, one of the girls said: "Y (lU can't miss it. It's right across from the record shop." Entrance to the post office in Waynesville shows reminders of Postal Service Day to be observed here. - Photo Mary Bellman ·

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Three high west colors SILVER • BUCKSKIN • SADDLE GEORGIA · PACIFIC

Panoling with the Great Amotlcon look ',om

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June 30, i 97,1

MIAMI GAZETTE /

Ohio travel news

Talk Of The Town by Mary Bellman.

897-5Q26 The "Spirit of '76" to reign at Ashville A "bang up" Fourth of July ' celebration is in store for visitors to Ashville, Ohio, a wmmunity that bliasts of having thr world's 'largest and best known organ ued 'celebration of Independelll;e [).Jy ,

Four big days of free fun, frolic and feasting are sl:heduled fur this year's 42nd annual event " from Friday, July 2 through "): Milllday, July S. Selling for this patrilltil: party is the cllmmunity , ' park in the center of Ashville, located 12 miles slluth of ColI,Imbus on Rt. 316 in Pil:kaway , .. County. ,," Activities will get under way " , Fi:iday night with the Ohill Boys , , Band conl:ert from 6 to 7 p.m., : full owed by the Lillie Miss & ' Mr. 4th of July pageant at 7 i: ~:.. ' .,.. p.~. On Saturday at 7 p.m. there ~ 1:. ' ," , , _ of." i . " will lie another pageant 01 les", ~~ ':, ': . ." tival queen hopefuls from whkh ',' ~ ; '; : , ' one girl will be selected "Mis~ ri~/' ,,:.,,' "Fou rth uf July" to reign over ~. i' ' , festivities. A Western Horse ,':,':,,'."'" .. :,' ~, ,ShliW is the main event Sunday ,," ~/, ' afternoon. Since the "FIlII'nh" ," , falls lin a Sunday thIS yea r. Ihere ,', 'Will be no lireworks display bUI

Fr om The Porch FRIENDS HOME N[WS ' By Nellie fjunnell Guesls or Emma Swindler on Wednesday of this week were , !'.1r. allli Mrs. L G. Smith or Ie)). ;Jlion., Mrs, Louella (;II.,dwill. , , Miss Lliis Gordon o r J)ay 11111 . Mr. Henry (';entry Ill' Lebanon , ;\I~" Mrs. Lydia Billinger. M, s, Alice 'Waltoll and Mrs. Berfha lIarl · slll:k of Spring Vallev , , Mrs. Dorot hy Evans of ,y,lungstown. 01110 and Mrs, Pi,k· " inc and lillie daughler Cynthia Ann of Niles. Ohio were liver· ' night guests Ilf Anna 1l1a,kara ', one nighl Ihis week. Rev . Rachel Osborn pastor of the Jamestown Ohio Friends 'OlUrch was a Wednesday everr ingcaller on friends at the Horne. Ruth Shoup was among Emma SWindler's guests th,s

instead a Community Choir, made up of members 01 all dlUr· ,hes in the area, will present a musical program followed by vesper services conducted by all ministers in the village. On Monday, the "Big Parade" of queens, Iloats, and marching bands will start the day's pr~ ceedings at II a.m. and the fireworks display will be the grand finale beginning at II p.m. [)dily activities include carnival rides, free acts, and shows, arts and crafts displays, a flower show and baked goods, contest and display. Food stands will hI' in operation all four days as weD as the famous fish fry which offers hungry visitors a fish sandwich "as large as your hand". Families arc encouraged to bring their friends and a lunch basket for an old-fashioned picnic and reunion at tables provided around the park area. If you would like to recapture the atmosphere of a bygone day when life moved at a slower pace. as well as rekindle "the SPlflt of ' 76," join the patriotic folks at Ashville, Ohio during July 2· 5.

, , , A Monday morning caller of , Nellie Bunnell was her son Rh~ , des Bunnell of Wilmington, Mrs.

Lillian Schroder left

Chuckle-A-Day An ounce of prevention today costs what a pound of cure cost a decade ago.

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d" r b,' 11ll' Brol,.h l'ullIllIl" " Saln{,;n D.'rby . \ IlIll , ffil',all~ l'all,'d 11ll' World Salmull Cham ' pionship) will lak,' pl.Il·,' ~t:ain this \,('ar al Vanl·UII\,.-r. Brilish Culunlbia , C an " d . , - ri~hl 'Il'a r Seattlt', Wash'n~I"" - UII All ' .:usl \ ,1,15 ,

a year and lot s more . TIll' l,oI ,d ""h ... ur IIIl' prill'S , wllll' h an' !'oldl ".hl\'rill~ in frullt all un' l' NUI' th AI1H"l"i,' a .

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Fir.;t pri"" for 1I.'Il,nt: Ih., AItI"'\I~h any ,"d,vidll ,,1 , 'all biggest fish, in walt-"" wh.'n' t'nlt'r .Ind all an' Wl'IcUllll' , 50 -pound salnlllll art' nut un ' m inialurt· "d"rbit's " .In' !luW common, will again bt'S25.000 bl'il\~ plallllt'd fIJr l'arl~' stun · but prizes for rllnnNs'up (lIVN Int-r all uwr I h.- wurld I Spain, 50) will al so b(' ql.il., lavish , Au s tralia . , ' Ie I. WIth !'in-t pri/... Among the prizes for run , bl'lllt: a trip In lh" hl~ UIU' In nerups : a 17 ·fool Jet Cru iser V ~IIH' ull \'t ' r III . \lll :-. l t' rri . lnl • •1 fIShing boat with trailer worlh l1 (' w"papf.'"r With .1 d .l1ly l'IIT llla $ 7 ,000; round ·trips to Fij i, l ion uf O\' l ' r j ,-ltl .\)OU IS rUllnilll! Greece and Mexico via CP Air a fish "lnry ('tHlh, ,, t - thl' WilllWf (Canadian Pacific Airlines) 10 accump;tI\y IIII' F,.hinjl Edi , (combined value of the trips tor to VanCOUVt'r . . ' $4,200); a $1.600 fishing trip; Prospl'cliVI' D,' rby t'1I1rallls an $800 stereo recorder ; a can find oul mOrt' abolll Ih,$150 crocheted pants suit ; a cantt'sl by wrilillil lo CP Air . snow-cruiser; a Beaver tilt saw ; 5 81 Fiflh AVt'nu~ . New York , a set of tires; boat moorage for Nt'w York 10017 ,

newspaper advertising could make the difference BETWEEN BEING OPEN FOR BUSINESS ...

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elley and their houseglle sl. Mrs, Sylvia Wise, spenl Sunday afternoon anJ even ing wilh the Elmer Stoops family of Hillsboro, Mrs, SlOOpS. the formcr Ethel Beckman. formcrly a (eadler wil h the Wayne Local St:hools. WIlU Id like lobe remem berea by her friends and former studenls.

Miss Deborah Campbell Receives Diploma Miss Deborah Campbell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ridlard Campbell of 292 Franklin Road in Waynesville received a Stenographic Diploma at the Illth annual commencement exercise of Miami-Jacobs Junior College, The graduation exercise took place June 27 at the National Cash Register Company in Dayton and 236 degrees and dipl~ rilas were awarded to graduating 'students.

Miss Campbell is a 1969 gra· duate of Waynesville High School and is currently employed at Wright Patlerson Air Force Base, Ohio.

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pt-l'I"d Itl t'X(·,','d ,S :,O.OOO , Lasl \ · t~; ,r. Iht' intt'rllaliun.iI ('\','nt ;111r;,,·,,'d 1:!,llOO fislll'nlll'lI "illl u\'t'r ·1,:;00 bual s . ThiS VI'OIr ' !'\. prilPs art' ,·xpl't.' Il"d to b,: t" ' t'U

Waynesville Family Visits Former Teacher

," ~eek.

Jay Cooper has had as his guest the past week a former ' schoolmate from Richmond, In'..:diana Michael Godsey .

Mr. and Mrs. LoranLll Neal:c celebraled their 20th weddi ng :JnnivcrsarY,on June 21 with an open house, They were married June 21, 1951 in Richmond. Indiana. Mrs. Neace is the former Ruby Lamb. They arc the parents of eight children, Eugene, Donna. Veronica, Anthony, lXIVid, Robert, Melissa, Edwin and Joe all at home. They received many lovely gifts for the occasion. Mr. Neace is a WWII vet· eran and is now Associate Pastor of the Morning Star Church of the Lord Jesus at Germantown.

AND DOING BUSINESS Turning so-so into great, that's the difference newspaper adYertising can make! Successful businessmen tell their sales story again and again. , . and tell it where it does the most good, in the pages of this newspaper, Ask us for details on how display advertising can work for you.

The MIAMI GAZETTE Waynesville, Ohio 45068 P.O. Box 78 Phone 897-5921

MIAMI GAZETTE

June 30, 1971

Rescue Missio n

Sgt. Bob Couch, a Waynesv ille High School grad· uate stationed at Hickam Field, was a part of the rescue' team Ihal searched for a missing plane from Wright Patterson Field.

A biasl or Ih~ :Ikrl hurn Jun~ I ~ brokl' Ih~ Sund:lY sill'nl:~ of. Ih~ 761h Al'rllspan' R~s.:uc and Rl" ' UV~'Y Squ ;,dron's Ibng:lr · 7. Wilh,n I~ fflIlIUII'S 11r,' :Ilert HC· 130 under Ihl' ,'omffl;rnd'llf (';11'1. hil' C. Wlll'a lOll W;IS ;rirhorne III s~;rrdl for all \lV~,du~ C· 1.'5 air· naI'l boulld 1'0' Hi,·L1m. For Ihl' n,'XI four days. opel" ;rlions and fflalllll'n;rnl:~ kepI aI' k';rsl Olll' squadron ;r ir(l;rf\ over till' (rash Sill'. TillS w;rs nol :111 l'asy job Wllh llllly Ihl~~ ;rill:rafl 10 work WII h. Th~ .job Ill' prlldu(ing .a SUI:· I:~ssful nux 1II111m l'f for I seardl mission ral/son l'Vl'ry m~mher of Ih~ squadron. TIll.' I:onlrol I:enter pl'Ople. IlI!!hl l'll'WS, volunteer S!:annCIS, fflainlCnanl:t' and para· resl:uc pl'rsonnl'l all have an ~4ual hand in making Iheir multo "So Ihal olhers lIIay live," a reality .

Cheese--Oreams-

English Muffins Make Perfect .:

Train for tomorrow. In the u.s. Army Reserve.

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WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN· SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LlV· ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIl:S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS. BANK FINANCING

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Split Enllilsh IIIU hy ' .... rinl! wil II l"It·, .. f f .. r~ 'Ind lI ... n I!l'ntly pulling apart , Toast; ,pro'ad WII h lIlarllarinl' and Illustard . Plllel' II hUIll sli.·.· "" .·u .. h muffill half. Tllp with <, liN'S" and drailll'd pinl!uppl.· sill·.· . Bruil :1 to :) millutl!s ur until l'hl'l'S" mdls und muffin is thoroughly h.'ah'd. Makl" 4 sl·n ·ings .

9 t0 6

Weekdays 9 A .M . to 9 PM .

Closed Monday July 5 Diamonds disappear when they are strongly heated .

STRAWBERRY CRUSH AND ORANGE CRUSH

6PACK

890

IN CANS Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of Waynesville, just oH U.S. 42

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON-FRI : 9-6 ·

By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan

Phone 897 -6021

Ph ona 897· 7911

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SANDY'S MARK'ET-

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June 30. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Pdge 6 A p'0pular term today Is "dogooder ' and It always expresses contempt. But what Is wrong with "dogooders'" Why dO so few lo"e them' I admit that there are lOme people of great goodwill who lack the ImagInation, and what my generation cal.

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami St,eets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10:00 a.m.. Sunday Morning 6:30 P.rn. . Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m. · wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 for Information First Baptist Church . North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor

10:00 a.m.' Sunday Schaal 11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship 6:30 p:m.. Training Union 7:30 p.m. " Evenlng WorshiP 7: 30 p. m. . Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention) .

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897 ·47 86 8:30.9.:30 a.m. WorshiP Hour 9:45. 10:30 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl 10:45· 11 :45 a. m.Elementary WorshlO Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth Steve Tigner. Mmister

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Friends Meetinq Fourth Street near High

9:30 a.m . . Sunday SChool 10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting lor worship (unprogramed)

Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor

.:- -

7 a.m. & 11 a.m.. Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.' Holy Days 7:30 p.m.. First Friday 7:45 a.m.. Dally Mass 5: 30 p. m. . Saturday Mass

(f,' "~:~ -

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11: 15 a. m.. Morning Prayer 1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

reward, content with Inward peace and splrtual growth. As one modern example, I read recently of one woman who gives all her time to leaching adult Egyptians to .speak and read Arable and adult Arabs to speak and read EqVDtlan. That this meets a real need Is evidenced by the increased number who keep coming to learn. A small service truly, but it succeeds because there Is life and power In It as there Is life and power in the Ivy 'lIne which event· ually breakS down the strong wall. Imp~~:";' ~~Y:;;n~Ce..~e::i~~nt~lss ~~:~. Ism, this dependence on a faith which ~rt':r dgfy~~e:;k?d;h~~~lr.:~:-.. t~:~ ~I~i"':~j!.;:~' ..~': .. ~~:'!~sc:~r!.~: \~ ... , .. chieving His purpose If we will ~~~~ t::'~:::. our flnne minds to dl.

L,;;;;;;:...:;.:.;;.;.;;;.---------------------------1 HARVEYSBURG

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Conven.tion Norman Meadows. Pastor 9:30 a.m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a. m.. Sunday Morn ing Worship 7:30 p. m. . Sunday Evening

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122· Dodds. Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m .. Sunday School 7: 00 p. m.. Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. . WedneSday Prayer Z2r ..... lc2

7: 30 p.m.' Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, Pastor 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 10: 00 & 11:00a.m. · Sunday

United Methodist Church John K. Smith, Minister g: 30 a. m.. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m.. Sunday Worshi p Ser.vlce 8:00-9:00 p.m. ' Wednesda~' Evening, BiDle Study

Worship SerVice

7:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church David Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a. m.. Sunday Church

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10:00 a.m . . Sunday School 7:00 p.m .. Sunday Evenin!! 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Evening

Service

StlJdy

Young, Minister

Harveysburg Full Gospel Cl)urch E. South Street Rev . Jack Hamilton. Pastor 7:30 p.m. · Tuesday 7:30 p.m. · Friday · Young 10: 00 a. m.' Sunday Schaal 7:00 p.m .. Sunday Evening SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor

First Church of God 49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Schaal

9: 30 a. m.. Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m. . Morning Worship 6: 30 p.m.' Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m.. Wednesday ChOIr

10:30 a.m.' Morning Worsh i p 1 : 00 p.m. - Sunday evening

Rehearsal

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb. Pastor 10:00 a.m.. Sunday ~Chool 7: 30 p.m . . Sunday. WedneSday and Saturday Evening Worship Services

7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Ba)(ter 9:30 a.m. . Sunday School 11 :00 a.m.. Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m.' Wednesday. Prayer Service

., . " "j;

Mrs. Veo M. Murray, :lge 7Q, formerly of Waynesvilk. died Monday June ~ I at Ormond Be:II:h Hospit:ll. Ormond Bea..:h, Florida. She is survived by I son Robert Adams of San Diego. California: I sister Mrs. K:I..:hael R. Smith of WayneSVille: ~ bro· thers, Charles D. Davis of Way· nesville, James W. Davis of Tus· ..:on, Arizona : ~ grand..:hildren: and 4 neiees and nephews. Funer:ll servio.:es were :It ::! p.m. Saturday al Ihe StubbsConner Funeral Home. W:lynesville. Rev. L L Young offio.:ialed. .In(erment was in Ihe Miami Cemetery.

Continued from Page I In 1964 she beo.:ame assoc· iated with the Peoples Building Loan & Savings Company of Lebanon, first as bookkeeper and later as Assistant Secretary. After 3 years she resigned and resumed her a..ssociation with (he real estate development companies where she is now employed. She first became Clerk of the Village of Waynesville in 1952, serving continuously unlil 1959 when she asked to be replaced. After one years absence, she was reappointed to serve an unexpir· ed tenn of James McClure and is still serving as Clerk and as Trea· surer, since the offices have been combined. Her term expires this year and she is planning to cir· culate a nominating petition for the office again.

SERMON

}"()[" R II' () R LD \Vhat is going to happen . to this world of ours? Ecologists tell us that we are only years awa\, from the time when pollu· tion' brought about thro.ugh carele5s disposal of industr~al. waste, exhaust fumes from mllhons ~f automobiles. trucks and air· planes. etc.. will bring about a climate in which we cannot sur· vive without an oxygen mask. We are being buried beneath another kind of filth, as well. On the newsstands, in the ni~ga· zines and books that c0!lle mto our homes. in the movies th~t we see. at home on TV and m the theatres. we are exposed to th(' bare facts of sex uncensored and gaudily rlisplayed. . . It appears that our nation IS becoming rightly alarmed about pollution. Efforts at s.tat~ and national levels are begmnmll. to show results in the wa~ agamst pollution. We must beheve that science. industry. and gove~n· ment. will solve the pollution problem, whatever the cosl . By the same token, .there IS nothing new about .sex m ~ooks and movies. What IS new IS ~n atmosphere of increased p~rmls· siveness and tolerance .. ThiS a~· mosphere will prevail until enough people become concerned enough about the probl.~m to do something. Thaf day Will come. People will stop buying "bad" books, stop paying to se~ "dirty" movies. They won't dlsa.ppear, but they will not predommate: Anyone who cares can wage his own personal war to improve the atmosphere of the world in which he lives.

ITEM: Aluminum makes a u· nique food package. Resistant In greases and oils. it is odorless, tasteless, nontoxic and 'does not shrink; swell or soften. It's a good conductor of heat . but dot,S not burn and won't crack in the freczcr.

Genntown United Church

Of Christ

Route 42 at Genntown

Ray Stormer , Pastor

9:30 a. m. ' Worship Service 10:30 · Sunday Church School 5: 00 p.m. ' Sunday Youth Fellowshi p

7 : 00 p , m • • Sunday Eve . Service Service 7: 30 P. m • . Sat. Eve. Service

VEO M. MURRAY

SUNDAY'S

GENNTOWN

Pe"ople's Service

7: 30 p.m .. WedneSday Eve.

DIITIS

DODDS

Youth Fellowship and Bible

Waynesville Rescue Mission Corner 0173 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30a.m.· Sunday Schaal

uD~

!~~'t~!'i'r"'~?lme~~r:~a~OPlhsc:~~~~,

10: 30 a.m .. Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m.. Sun day Worshi p

8 a.m. Worship services 9: 00 a.m. - Church School 10: 15 a.m.' Church st Worship 6:00 P.m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

nee s more

to the Imp,rovement of tOday's world mere 'do-goodism". Think how much worse off we would be today without these dedicated workers, bot\l young . and old, WhO through the years gAVe and are stili 1II'Ilnq of

Service

~nited Methodist Church Third & North Streets

wor

Service

St. Augustine Church High Street

•

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. gooders" . not fewer. In Acts wle are tOld that Jesus went about dlolng good. Our sin Is that we Igno", the wisdom of ' the .. nelent words. "To him who knoweth to do good and doeth It not, to him It Is sin". Frlen,ds Elizabeth W. Chandle, Meeting

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady Street

10:00 a. m . . Morntng Worship

7:00 p.m.. Even ing Worsh ip 8:00 p. m.. Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9: 30 a.m.. Sunday SChool 10:30 a.m.' Morning Wor'hip Christian Baptist Mission Main Street Mt5. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m.' Sunday School 11 a.m.. Morning Worsh ip 7:30 p.m .. Evening Worship 7:30 P.m.. Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m.. Song.lest. Last Saturday each mont h.

FERRY Ferry Church of Chlrist Wilmington Pike & .sOCial Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister

9:00 a.m . . Sunday Bible School 10: 15 a.m.' Sunday Worship 10: 15 a. m.. Sunday Yout h Worship 6:30 p. m. . Sunday Even'ing Bible Study, all ages 7: 30 p.m. · Wednesday · Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgevi"e Communiity Church SI. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton , Pastor 9: 30 a.m . . Sunday Schaal 10:45 a.m. ' Morning Worship 7: 30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Service

7: 30 p.m. · Wednesday Evening service

5:30 p.m. · Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation

6: 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr, .Youth Services

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants \

,. . ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

Science and Aging At the International Congress of Gerontology held recently in Washington, D. C. experts on aging from many nations got to· gether for a tour of the horizon, as the French say. General con· sensus : the horizon looks brighter for those of us of retirement age than ever before. Britain's Dr. Alex Comfort struck the keynote of the confer· ence. "Concerted efforts to find ways of modifying the rate of aging. and to see if the results can be usefully applied to man, have now entered the field of immediate possibility." Dr. Comfort referred to labora· tory experiments that are probing into the molecules and the chemical structures lying at the basis of the aging process. Significance? By shifting mole· cules or restructuring the body's chemical components, scientists might stop us from growing old. Arrested aging has already been achieved with mice. Some indiViduals, for religious or personal reasons, are not anx· ious to live longer than today's normal span. But there are some specific developments no one will reject. For Instance, we have a better chance of remaining fit into the

later years. M. J . Karvonen, of the Institute of Occupational Health in !lelsinki, produced statistics to show that athletes lived significantly longer, and in better condition, than a group who had held sedentary jobs. So. chalk up another point in favor of exercise as a means to longevity. Dr. N. N. 5achuk of the Soviet Union presented a parallel of farm and city people in the Ukraine. His findings reveal a curious distinction : Farmers tend to live longer, but they don't seem to retain an interest in their surroundings as long as city dwellers. Here are a few other import. ant items: Drugs are proving more effee. tive in tre!lting Parkinson's Di. sease and other causes of phys. ical degeneration. The study of sleep is becoming m~re prominent in the study of agmg. Mental illness can often be resisted If an individual lives with ~is contemporaries. Housing proJects and senior centers are useful in this respect. Nothing dramatically new in all this, perhaps. Sun, the sci. ence of gerontology is obvioualy moving ahead.

MIAMI GAZETTE

June 30, 1971

WANTADS~

~:HAVE

SERVICES HAY BAILING· Mike or JohnJones Lytle Rd •. 897·5330 (24c3) CARPENTRY · all kinds · 897·7571 (23c4) BABY SITTING in my home· by hour · day or week· fenced In yard· ask lor JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897 · 6021 (3cTF)

WANTED

WANTED· house to rent in Wayne!r ville arca . phone 897·4351 (NCTF) WANTED . used 2 x 4 and wide boards . phone 897· 6021 (TF)

FREE KITTENS -

FREE· 897·51 20 (NC)

Fdl III hl:lll\.: hl'I"" 'IIII! ("P' ;I, ytH I II'tluld l i k~ 10 ' sec II ,. :lppe:1I II I Ih,' "S,' II·II" (,,)11111111. This (.IIUII1Il . is rcst:rvcd'i'.r()r1 ' IIIlII·('"11111l'r(l:d . 1'"\;11,' IIldlc'ldu:lb .)1th . . All ill'IIIS IIIU S( ,OCI. · prICe d . TI", " ' lllc'l' I' I· RI· I: frlllll lilt: C:lleltt' . . .

JIIII Plge.

FOR SALE

2 BDR h HOUSE w/basement • 1 block Ir ... " school on High St .. new bath & pl~'Tlblng· gd Income· \7500 low ta~e , . phone . 01·859· 5218 (25TF)

Sell.it

lIeml under . thll he. ding n. run f,ee .nd m.l1I run up to .. _akl .unlan uncalled. See .d ba.nk on

SELL .P OWER

HOUSES FOR SALE

•1

Sell.it

LIVE OR DRESSED RABBITS 897· 2516 (26cl) RESTAURANT BUSINESS stock & eQuipment . $3.000 . near Sptlng Valley · 862· 4301 . 488·2260 (26c2) SET OF DRUMS· 897·2168 . alSO 19£>3 Chevy 2 dr hard top Impala· 897· 21£>8 (26cl) UPHOLSTERING Machine· Ph. 893· 5655 (4ctl)

HELP WANTED SUNDAY ONLY motor route driver needed • 2 hours· Sunday A. M. . Waynesville . Harveysburg . call Mr . Hendricks · 372·0428 (26cl)

CARD OF THANKS OUR MOST sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown at the death of our father. Special tl1anks to Rev. Young, friends and neighbOrs and pall bearers. The Family of Everett Gustin. (,6cl)

IjUNK BEDS · 2 sets · blk iron · excel cond . w/or w/out man· . resses . S30 a set . 897·5125

COpy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

26 57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318 · com · plete - 4 bbl carb . excel cond . 535 - 897 ·2666

CLASSIC 36 Ford Coupe · orig. 5 window· runs well - must see . $850·897-4102 25

1966 CHRYSLER T & C wagon PS . PB - gd rubber . for quick sale . $1495 firm . 897·4363 25

PHONE NUMBER

SEARS Air Conditioner 20,500 BTU - used 3 mos· see it at 615 W. Miami St. or call 897·6916 .

$250

DBl OVEN - Frigiclaire Flair Electric Range - white . 3 yrs old· costs new $500 · 897·6552

25 SMAll HORSE c;;elding - gentle

4404

10 yrs old $100 . 897· 24

M.in p

67 BSA 650 Lightning extended forks . custom sportster tank · diamond pleated seat - Sissey Bar . extra chrome . many other extras + clean 897·6192 24

Rx FOR VACATI'()N FUN tiOIlt.'I'S

who

spuil a vacation

know what to

l'xi-Iellv.

ilinl'rary

SU,

~Isk

gd . needs transmission work

yuu r tra\'('i

an~~ ag('nt or physician a bout th e m . :1. Wllt'llll'r ~'ou ' r(' II'"vl'li nl! whal to pal'k do littl,,-or no' thinj.!-- Io iH"parL' ror m('«( il'al dunll'slically or O"t'I"Sf 'aS, pack wlll'l"1' to

J.!O,

I'lljtl~· ahlt·

I rip : I . TIlt' rirst I hi Ill!

rlo is

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your Lllnily physician as soon as

vcHl'VI'

s('t'll

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travl'1

al!"';t. Th" visil sh,,;dd Ill' marll' at It-ast fCHil' w('('ks ill acivanct' "I' ~' ,"'r trip should illdud,'

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a thortlul!h physil'al dwckup . This wili allow I'l1oul!h I inlt' 1'01' inlillu ni/.al iuns

IH'Ct'SSOII"\'

$75·897-5717

Sl'(,

Pllu·rgt·lll'it·s. H.-n·, lh(,ll. an' it r.. w simp I,' PrL'I,,",tioIlS ttl help as.'lIl"1' you a hl'althier, nUHt'

RELAX AND LEAVE THE c~m

FOR SALE · 1970 Buick LaSabre 2 door· gd eng · gel body - runs

cuul!h) . 011",,· shob m"y b(' lik., ili,lt'ss. Y,'I, many vaca' nt'l'd .. d. d"IIt',,,linl! on your Cilll

part of Massachusetts until March 3 , )820.

LI N DSA Y Water Softener - less than'!. price ' · cut your laundry bill by 2/3 plus the luxury of soft vvater . 897·4816 24

~~ .

Nothing

',':!C d

TV .

RCA portable black & white - 16"· gel . $35·932·1218

all iIH'XPt ' llsi\' " 11ll'di cal kit to (.'oPt' with nl<llly of Llll' Ininor

t \\'0

r('a~()lls

Predsion Work Is a "Must" Here

Iwalth pruhl .. ms Ihal mi~ht IiI' allt'"d. TIlt' kil , I",uld illclud e Bay",· J\spil'in . rirsl airl oinl' m,'n!. anta .. irls. " r('v,'r th .... · mometer, antihistimines, a first aid kit, a kaolin·pectin mixtur" for diarrh.,... , milk or magnesia, anti·hacterial-skin c1"anser, insect r('pellent, "Y" drops and suntan creams . Thl'n' art'

USED TYPEWRITER - Smith· Corona . desk model - gd cond $25 telephone 897-4831

We would like to introduce to you our "NEW high \ ~: : qualicy Fiorini." Much effon baa gone into 1M: PROVING our qualicy IWlClards. The latest in type- ,.. aetting equipment brinp to you this qualicy at lower

1! .-

l"e'l"

l'al'ryillJ,! Ihl'SI ' itl'1l1!"o with you. "Iak ... ·' . :!. Whii .. th,' 011 I\' immuniza· Fi,·s!. Ihl'y mil!ht I1l1t always Ill' liol1 us""lIy n'"u'i n'rl 1'0" 1'1" a"ail"hl .. wh"11 n .... r1 .. rl . S.'l·.lIlrl . c.·l\l('l"ill~ this t..'ulInlry fnJlll "\'1'11 il' 11,,'\' t' ,,,1 h.· roulld tlwir ahl'o;o,l is a smallpox v'"'~'in'" ""alily Ill';~' lit' r1ollhtl"t" " EV"II

prices.

as "slanci;!rrt" it druJ! a:-. n·l iabh· i.nlllu niz:!t ions al!aillst tt'ta Illl S, aspirin «.'illl \'a ry \\' idl'ly in diplh",·i" . polio "l1rl typhoi,l · :-. lrt"nglh and pl1l'il~' ,

I iun, l'Xpt'rl!'i (lft( '11 l't't' UJlUll P lld

Ilat ion s q,!aillsl

aud

hl'

pt.' rt llssi~

rI S30 0 I

annual subscription

NEW

THE MIAMI GAZETIE

I I

P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068

I I

-~l ' RENEW

I~e Lt::1'(f~"""! WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC.

• FORIIS

BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCOIEMTI LETTERHEADI EMVELOPD IROCHURES POITERI LAaELI CALENDARI ITATDlEITI

e NCR FORMS

eTICKm e HANDIILU • p,LEltI e NEWSLETTERS • NEWSPAPERI • PAIIPHLE1'I .IOOKLE1'I· • lOOICI

V£ClALna--eh • WI palM s-& flalllliPu. pnciII. ... ....,.. i'--.

00 ~@@1? ~fS':;"'D"N""

inullulli,.•·ct of l'Ours,', tlll!I't",,'r with span,' t whuppill),! \·yq!la:-.:-.t·", a I1d l uI' ~u I1J.da~"'l's ,

--------

• • • • • • • • • •

t1?H~ I,..ETHIl "U" 15 A

.1. Extra ~lIpl'li,'s or any drul! pa 1';0 I yphoid. Childr"11 ,,1St, shtl"ld h"n' h"d nwas).', ,,,,oJ prt·serih,·d hy Y'ltl!' ph~'sici"l1 1',,1ll'lIa (lil'l'lllan nwasll's) \·'"T i· should ;d:-.o hI' hroll~ht along .

NAME ___________________________________

......... IIPcen. ......uw.t ........

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers

Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca · more Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

......... All wlda ,oar _

Sales - Rentals .- Supplies STATE

DATE

PHONE . _ _ _ _ _ _ _

*.-----------------------------~

,ud . . . . . . . Impria\ld.

1I&icJIi.' bil::,-··

The MIAMI GAZETTE·.

Located on Route 42. 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesvill e

Phone 897-7936

II..-. IE.,. ..... .CICiIDIIio '.

I .J::' :

Stop in aDd see the ~ten today in the Heart ·, of Bistor1c DcnrntoWn W&yneatille. .~ .. ,: . , Located at the offices of

ADDRESS CITY

IitW

. . . . . . . . pat WdIn, .... [ d.n, .... wdai....

1m B JrIatD

PHon 89'l-ll921 Waynesville,

,ohi~<

June 3D, 1971

MIAM I GAZETTE

, Page 8

HOW TO BEA T THE HEA T

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SI'I"t;1t ",t:IIS ___ .\n· hl'ha"ior patterns Il'arnl'd or innate? Peter ( :an th.·~· h.· l'haOlwd h." t'nrit-hin /: man's em'ironm l'nt? Dr_ of S_ Witt. lIirt" 'lur ur 1t"sl'an'h at Sorlh Carolina 's Departm ent quesllt'ntal III·alth. is SI" ' kin/: Ihl' anSWl'rs to thl'se and other tiuns \h~' slud_,in/: Ih.· .·I·ralit· IlI'hs spun by spiders on drugs. uced ' Tw"nl~" SI" " 'n m.·asll ...·ml·nls art· made from Ihe drug-ind photo wt·11S and I-umparl' d h~' .. umputer with normal web. Left right shuws nllrmal ".·h IIf Ihl' .\ranI'US lIiadema tus Spider, the ine_ "hulll. Ih.· WI'" ur a ,pidt' r IIndl'r Ihl' influent'e of an aphetam

1.50 A CARL OAD - JACKPOT PALOMAR PICTURF-S 1f'o'TERNATIONAL PRESENTS

Nothing 's new under the sun' Don 't be too sure! Recent research . conduct ed under a broiling summer sun , has yielded some intriguin g new ideas on beati n g the heat. Here are some or them - to help you play it cool during the warm weather months : 1 . Keep youI' shirt on' Your T -shirt . that is - because it not only increases comfort by absorbin g pers piration, it also ' protects your skin from salt irritation . 2 _ Take neither hot nor cold showers. A hot shower or bath can saturate you with a long-last ing and oppressi ve feeling oC heat - much the same as standin g in the sun . Cold wa ter, on the other hand. shrinks the blood vessels in your skin. which retards the body's natural cooling process. So, when bathing or showerin g, you r best bet is t o use wa ter that's as close to body temperature as you can gE,t it . 3 . Eat slowly, but well. Hasty eating can overtax your stomach , and the harder it has to work, the hottt~r you 'll feel. Rememb er, too, that you burn up as many calories in hot weather as in c:old. Consequently, don't give in to an urge to substitu te light , lowenergy salads fo(, the relative ly heavy - but nutritiou s foods you need . 4 . Drink plenty oC liquid . You may not know it but, on a really hot day, you can pour ofC as much as 15 quarts oC water! And. your normal thirst mechani sm won '( make you

BT WATER" "RING or BRIC S· VIRGINIA McKENNA

each night during the hot weeks . If you don't have an air conditio ner, you might snooze more comCort ably on muggy nijlhts iC you put your mattress or. the Ooor. Since hot air rises , you will be surround ed by the cuulest air in the bedroom . 7. On the hottest days, don '/ go to the beach! When the sun beats down on the sand . tempera tures at ground level can easily reach 140·. And, while a dive in the water may tempora rily cool you oCf the hot sun and bright surrounding s usually add more heat than even cool water can cope with . If you follow these sugllestions, you may, indeed, find somethin g new under the sun - a cooler, calmer, more 1'1'laxed you!

Ii -Rife Carpet 8 Ii Ie

ltarring BILL TRAVER

sufficien tly thirsty to replace il all . Make sure, then , to com pensate by drinking at I..ast one glass oC liq uid every hour . 5. Conserve your energy especiall y on weekend s, when you have th .. oppor tunity In really rest up. "Must do " chores should be handll.'d as easily as possible . It's a lot less work, for instance , to water your lawn with a plastic hose, in""ad of a rubber one. Mon santo's new Flex-Pre ne® is made with a combina tion of rubber, vinyl and nylon cords . Wear-Da ted® and guarante ed for liCe . it weighs consider ably less than rubber hoses and can be comforta bly carried - not lugged . 6 . Sleep more . Extra rest is 'importa nt, and doctors advisl.' that you sleep an extra hnu r

Bn.L TRAVERS on lho book by GAVIN MAXWELL_SaftnpI.y by JACK COUFFER ond - Musi< by FRANK CORDELL. E..... Li.. Produ .... EDGAR J . SCHERICK OR' TECHNICOL . COUFFER Prodund by JOSEPH STIIICK ~ Dirm..t by JACK

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

DlS"""(D'" W~ JII(,,(.&SWC c~'1C?'"

-AND -

Phone 897-551 J Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE Ancient cemetari es containing thousand s of embalme d cats have been found all over Egypt_

VACA TIONI NG FISHERMEN BEWARE

..A

- PLUS -

I BOY IND HIS DOS-"OlD REX" LOVE STORY ADM. ADULT S 2.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 yrs FREE

SPEClll llU SHOW SAT - JULY 3 STARTING AT 12:30 A.M.

A rule prohibiting commer' cial fishermen from taking white bass from lake Erie and sharply limiting what sports fishermen mily do with lake Erie white bilss they catch has been adopted by the Ohio Wildlife Council. The rule, coming after a public hearing hy' the Council Monday, lakes effect July 5_ It replaces all executive order expiring that da y which has banned wmmer cial while bass fishing in the LIke since May 7_ The ban was imposed afler tests of white bass taken from the lake showed they conlained levels o f mercury above the ' _5 parts per million that the Federal government regards as -safe for . human con, sumpllOit Commercial fishermen will be barred by the new rule from "taking, possessing, hauling, transporting, buying or selling" white bass from Lake Erie. The rule prohibits sports fishermen from "buying, selling, bartering, trading or giving away" the fish they catch. In addition to adopting the rule, the Wildlife Council strongly urged sports fishermen not to -eat any white -bass they catch.

A. V, McCloud

Azzo Roark

1011 CI Anyone interested in Flying a near new Cherokee 180; anyone interested in part ownership of a near new Cherokee 180, contact · Dave Edsall at The Miami Gazette. Ph_ 897-5921 or 122 S. Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m. (Fly at ab.olute minimum co.t, )

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FISHING BAITS AND TACK LE

•OPII IHIICI·WEIIII•ID July 4f h I -5f-h

JONES SERVICE ,....897 ·5016 7 Days AJV~

;365 So. Main St. 1~~ayn8IViII&

0.__

'-.'

The NIANI GAZETT Second class postage paid at Waynesville , Ohio July 7,1971 - Waynesville, Oh io

Vol. 3 No. 27

THE by Bonnie Tigner When you stop to think about it, it is amazing what one indivi· dual is able to accomp lish. Throug hout history there have been men and Women who have advocat ed change and swayed public opinion single·h andedly . These people have crusade d for many causes, and been in· fluencial in many differen t fields. William Shakesp eare in literatur e, Joan of Arc for France, Carrie Nation for Women 's Temper ance, AI Capone , a feared mafia name during prohibit ion. And today, Madeline Murray O'Hara is wag· ing a one woman crusade against

God. AND SHE IS WINNING.; The United States o{Amer ica has been built upon the concept s of freedom . Freedom of, among other things, religion. Althoug h Mrs. O'Hara has tried to use this concept of freedom to support her cause, she is trying to take away ··the rights of:.-many Americans to freedom of religion.

LITTERALLY TRUE! Litter cleanup of public areas costs an estimat ed $!iOO,OOO,OOO annually . If you ' add the cost of litter removal from private property , the an· nual national litt"r bill Hp ' proaches $1 billion!

While serving in '-the ,~; Air Corp from 1942' to :1 also attende d in Starkville, Mississi was a B24 llberato r·· BOlJlb,e (,~j Pilot where he served - n'lIpr"P~''' ' in the China, Burma, arid· theater.

by Mary Bellman

At the present time Mrs. O'Hara is engaged in a campaig n to force NASA to publicly cen· sure the Astrona uts for their reading of the Bible as they cir· c1ed the moon in Decemb er, 1968. She has already obtaine d 27,000 signed letters of protest. She has accomp lished all of this single·h andedly . But, this action can be stopped if you will use your power as

Caesars Meeting

one individual. Think of all of the things that have been accom· plished because just one person cared enough to do somethi ng. If you are concern ed abou t this grave threat to freedom of religion in the United States today, turn to page eight (8) to learn what YOU can do to help.

Creek Planned

Propert y owners affected by the Caesars Creek Reservoir pro·

isville District. A represen tative from Corps headqua rters in

ject will get a chance to question

Washington will be present, as

the Army Corps of Engineers about .land acquisit ion problelP s

well as represen tatives from the

at a public meeting which has been arrange d by Represe ntative Walter E. Powell. The session .will ·be held in the Harveys burg area and the exact date wiJI, be announ ced shortly . It will be' conduc ted by the Army District Engineer from the Lou·

office of Congres sman Powell. The purpose of the meeting is twofold : (1) to explain the applicat ion of the new public land acquisti on law which took effect January 2. and (2) to air complai nts of the pro perly own· ers in the area.

Bill Sawyer

William Sawyer was born in Clarksville, Ohio. He attende d school in Lebanon and graduat ed from Clarksville Higll School. He then. attende d Wilmington Col· lege.

local Youth Wins The Warren County Farm Bureau has awarded scholarships to three county YOllths. The scholarships provide funds toward sending the young people 10 Ihe Southw est Region Farm Bureau Youth School. set for July I Rth thfllugh Jul y 2~rd on campus o f Otlerhe in College. at Westerville. Ohio . TIle two wInners frllm Wa yne Twp. are Cheryl Hamm and Chris Hiscy. A scholars hip was also awarded to Pa t ricla l.ies7. from Clcarcreck Twp. Roger Hartsoc k. preSIdent of the Warren Counly Farm BUleau. said Ihat more than 100 teenagers from more than 20 cuuntie s will allend the school. "TIll' program is geared to thc theme. 'Farm Bureau In Action' and is planned as an educatio nal experien ce, plus ample organize d recreati on for the youths' enjuym ent," he stated.

a police escort. The children riding on Children gathered Saturda y, July 3, to parade down Main St. with at First Church of Christ. graders 6th lsI· for decorate d bicycles arc part of a youth program

In the summer school. the program will provide the young people with a working know· ledge of huw democr atic pro· cedures arc used in developing the policy of the Ohio Farm Bur· eau.

C(lope ra t ives.

***** House Speaker Car) am convinc ed that .the · l'r•• "j.ipiil is just as much against ' the war as we arc. I do has underta ken disagree with him on ·most- . estic issues - to get·our. . and our troops back' il as fast as we can. do S9 \ Yi being irrespon sible in . IIII~ · e,,,p,,: ' ol the Vietnam ese people; pic through out the .world." ~ :

' , . ' ,1

.• •,1' .

July 7, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI GAZETTE

HOW TO AVOID FINANCIAL .f=IGHTS AT HOME \Vif,' and strif., ma~' rhrnlt' ;011 tht, limt' o and . wht'l\ I t l · l.l1h · ... tu IHUlll-\'. tht·n.' ~In' lll1ll',' \\'h ..'n dispusitiun:;- ~In' far frum sunny amulll: pt'rMHh whu u r dill:.t r i! , · e ;dl ""I'h IIlh"I' "honey :" Sum" fum iii', ·, w a ll until it's almust luu l a ll ' l u avoid finiJ\lCial urgumt·nl::-.. . Bu t. just lL' 10Yl' is u m a ny · .s plendoTl'd · thing. the famil y budget is a money ·splendorcd .thing. And by putting intu effect the best methods of household money manag'" ment. rinance rhymes with ro o ~ncl' . In orde r to Iivt' sa fl'l\' within an income and gel tht' must

P. o . Bo" 78· Phone 897· 5921 . Editor Bonnie Tigner Advertising Manager Reginald O. Hili. . Ant. Advertising Manager Philip Morgan publl.hers Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall . P.O . Bo" 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Membe r 01 the Ohio Newspaper Association

valup out uf monp)" spe nt . It is nece ssary {o furmula tE:' a ca re ·

ful plan uf spe nding a nd savin g. This is known as budgeting . There ar" nOl set rul .. , ror th e use of incom ... since the n"eds and requiremenL' of pe ople in various communities and in · come groups differ erpa tlv . There are. however . cert a in general rules th a t should be followed if a budget is to be successful. Married couples who budget to improve thei r financ ia l man agement design their own bud · gets, based on their goals and circumsta nces . They also stand re)ldy to review their budgets

from time to time . Deciding your goals is a matter for husband· wife consultation . Before .dotting your incomt' . y u u nlllst knuw what tht" 111 l' t Un" i:-. . t ' l1dl' r I udav 's 1l1t'lhud

o f p" ., ·m"lll . la k .. · 1"'''11 " p a ~' is

tht' i.ulluunl (' u s (onl i.l ri lv le f t to tht.· di s{,l'l~ t l ull l,r Iht> indi vidual. F~dt"l' a l i n Cl ltnl' ta xps. su t'ial sl'curity t~IXt·:" . :..lItll P s tall" in CO lnt',

IIl :-.lI l':t IlCI'

p aym e nt:; ,

un i ull dU l '!'I , pa y llll'1l1 :-. tu p r o -

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P t' Il S IUIl · f ulld

and l' o ntnbuliun s

m a\" all h,,"t' bt't'll with lwld .

\Vh~ l1l'\'llr . . uch a dl'ducti o l1 is m a d~ by tht· l' mpl o Yl·r . tht' item m ay be druppl'd from c onsid e ration in st'ltin g lip th e famil y budgl'l. althuu gh a sma ll amounl should probably bl,st,t asidl' fur addltiullal ta x pay · me-nl.... if n e cps"... ,uy . In "' s linlal ' ill ll illconw . add 10 lak t' ·h u n1l'

Kirk Schubert Block Heckert

The Embassy Madonna Castle Black This Town Need A Doctor The Golden Rock

NOW RECEIVING WALL STREET JOURNAL Available after 1 :00 P.I\'!_ daily

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

pay all bOl1uSt, S , ~irl!'o. gUV l' rn · mt' nl ur uther allowalH' ps , and

d ividends or incomt' frum in · vestments , as well as any "'Iltal income

commissions

you

rE.1o cf.>'ive.

It is usu a lly pos.,ible to group expe nses . summarizing thern as

future e x pellses . d ay -to·day liv · ing costs , personal allowa n ces, and savings for th,' future. They ean fu rther be c1 as.,i fied as fixed u r nex ible e xp ....'Sl'S. Th e four groups would tht'1/1 be cl assified as nl'x ible. o r variabl,' : day · tu-day living c ost s. th e expensps whieh arl' ne·c"s · sary for running a hou sehold ;

fi x ... d . pt.' rs ull .d allowal1cl~s . sums ('o\'t'ring th,' indi,·idua.l family ml'mbers' pl'Tsl)nnl ,'x '

pensl'S, recreation , specanl les· son s alld hobbies . Savings, both fixed and regular, depend on the nature of the expenditure. Wist' husbands and wives real· iZl' lhat only by Imowing wlll'I'l' tht'ir money is really l10illg can tht'y la ke sensible nll'asurl's to keep innow and outgo in balance. Figuring out wht'ther or not you can afford something involves money management. The term scares some people . It really shouldn 't because it's not that complicated . All money man agement means is that you try to ket'p the amoullt of money conling in from every source roughly equal to thl' amount going out for eve ry purpose . Mus t people do that l'ven though they may .. "ver realiz .. it. And by doing that tht'y dOl1'1 hav,' to be so concerhed with ca::h 011 hHnd be for .. de · ciding " Can I afford it?" Bank chargl' cards such as Maste r Charge provide a means of nOI 'unly controlling expend itures by the husband and wife, but also of enabling you to get more for y our money by taking advantage of thl' time value of money. The calendar date whe n you make a purchase, for example, can · mean a considerable difference in dollars and Cl' nts in many ways . FIrSl, it puL< money in your hands wht'n you need it-for ex ample. to take advantage of a special salt' you might have to take money out of a savings account and lose interest. Yet, by using a Master Charge card and paying for your purchases within the specified period you lose no interest and pay no intere st. In effect, you are getting free use of someone else's money for almost a month . You also receive an accurate record of your expenditures in ( JIll' monthly bill. Husbands and wives, taking . advan tage of this procedure, can give each other full credit for intelligent money matters. And they 'll never consider the ir mate a louse as a· spouse .

Look Forward to Having

The Do's & Dont's Of Lawn-Care Logic

a Wonaerful Vacation It's fun to look back on a wonderful vacation ... even better to have one to look forward to, Make sure of next year's joyful relaxation by starting to sa",e for it now. Cash accumulated in small 3-YJ1ounts each income period can provide the means for the finest vacation you've ever had.

De "Af_fUR MA'I10In 1m ALL ACCOUNTS INSUrlED UP TO S20.000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA nON . MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

w.,.....,ow. TtLEPIIlIIE 897-Z06~

FDII

Let's face it-good lawns don 't just happen by accident . They need plenty of tender loving care to prosper. So, if you want a lawn to turn your neighbors green with envy, cultivate these do's and dont's suggested by the gardening experts at Disston : DO water a new lawn lightly and often enough to keep the soil moist until it is established, but DON'T water it if the rain· fall has been adequate . Excessive watering brit ~ , on certain lawn diseases. DO soak a'l established lawn to a depth of three to six inches , but DON'T water again until the soil becomes dry and crumbly . DO keep a newly planted lawn at a height of one to two inches, but DON'T mow it until it is three inches high . The one exception is bentgrass. which must be kept much shorter. DO use shears, like the o i ss t i> nCo r dless Electric, around shrubs, trees, patios and sidewalks, but DON'T' chip your mower bladl's or damage y our greenery by try ing to usc tha t mower where it doesn't belong . The lil!ht-weight Disston is battery operated. recharl!e .. ble, a nd need only bl' guided wherever you want to trim .

L9tters To

The Editor Dear Editor : My husband and I who are stationed in Germany while serving in the US Navy, receive the Daylon Journal Herald. Just a few days ago I read an article concermng the teaching methods al~ d dismissal of Mr. James Rowlands. After reading the information in the article I feel that WayneSVille has just lost someIhing it has needed for a long time· a source of now and liberal ideas. It sounds like Waynesville is not just conservative, but more like close-minded. I've had profs at Ohio State University whose teaching techniques resemble those of Mr. Rowlands', and I know how beneficial they are to learningnot the "learning" where one has things forced at him lhrough lectures, but the genuine learning where one discover~ facts for himself through current and living examples. What better example can a student have to explain the horrors of drug addiction than an ex-drug addict? How can he better learn to live with blacks than to be personally exposed to them? WayneSVille, you will stay a "small, conservative town . _ . tucked away on the side of a hill .. . " unless you realize some things deserve change. Of course I realize that moderation is a necessity, but it is pure ignorance to slap the word "Communist" on a person with new ideas_ (I can remember reading of the proponents of modern agricultural techniques bemg branded Communists in the mid 1950's_ I also recall that the flouridation of public water systems is a Communist plot· the U.S. Military uses flouride treatments as a regular and routine part of their dental hygiene program.) Many of America 's leading and prominant lhinkers and scientists would become somewhat an· gry if called a Communist by any from the "progressive Waynes. ville communilY ". ( just thank God that there are enough people on this earth to let progress happen instead of supressing it. I close by asking the question; how will thc Waynesville High student handle himselfwhen con. fronted with a problem that isn't answered in a book or straight lecture? A formcr WHS student, Mrs . Martha (Vinl) laConte

BABY SITTING WANTED Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day, Constant care in a good Christian home. PhOl1l' X'l7 - S'I~1

Ask lor Jean HIli

MIAMI GAZETTE

july 7,1971

Ohio travel news SUMMER THEATRE FARE A showboat on the Ohio Riv· er, a barn at Peninsula, a tent at Worthington, the zou in Cin· cinnati, "n amphitheatre ncar

New Philadelphia , as well as an outdoor pavilion at Cuyahqga Falls, will be some of the places where summer theatre fans can enjoy a fine array of live stage entertainment.

DUring Ohio's "slraw h ~I" season wllll.:h runs frolll :.thoul mid·June 10 mid·Seplcmhcr, over 30 summer playhouse\ scallcrcd throughout the st;lte will havc offerings ranging from I he opcr~ "Barber of Seville" anll Shah· speare's "Hamlet " 10 the Broad· way hit musical "Hello Dolly " and the chiller "Dracula", "'n person" appearances of sume of the top entertaine rs of tuday will draw loyal fans 10 Warren's Kenley Players (t hey also play Dayton and Columhus), Cleveland's Musicarnival anll Canal Fulton's Arena 111ealre,

I Ill: Illfcl' hlg profl' s\I'lIlal \UllIllIer ical dramas which Ihcalers, "Namc" performers arc formell agaill this sum also Ihe speCial ;1111~cllon al "Dixic" :' Thc Dan Emm~t( Hlosso lll MUSil Cl:lllel al Cuy· on I lie life and song.~ of t,le, ahoga i 'a lls. Such slars as Pelula po ~e r of "Dixie" and ' .the Clark, C;lcll C~llIphell and AI inalor of the minstrel;,.sli!) Hirt WIll hc repcalHlg IheH hit helll in Mount Vcrn()n., records and nlghl club anll TV pel in Ihe Land," is an,;Duldpor act~ for audicnces sill lllg in Ihe ' symphonic drama written'; by' huge pavilion or on Ihe grassy Pulill.er Prize-winning ,r' ;il!'t;hii'r; slopes 'neath Ihe ~Iars , Blossolll Paul Green, Nightly (except is the sU lllmer hOlllc of th e Cleve· Mondavs) performailces 'arc,lier land Orchestra which will hc pre· III a spec iall y designed 1500~;e'af , senting a v~riely of concerts amphilhcalcr Jlear New,";" P~l'IJiiJ under the haton llf guesl COil· delphia, ""~'>~":"'i .. ". , , l ductors, Summer theatre ' farlY'is also: "~ " :: Ohio has two hislor ical IIlUS' scheduled at college ' ~aIJlJJU~S~': "~}.;'" \. "/' 0;' ;;-s. ~ where drama si udents 'alJ,d IqcaJ!j:.1~P ,,' ,, " cit izcns combine their fal~,i'is;;ip.:li(" \~;, '1-)=-._ perform in a wide vhriel Y:']f' :,r~.·;;'t.:,'" I

Would you like to buy something at 1940 prices?

You do--every day! Flip a light switch and you're buying electricity at just about the same low 'price it sold for in 1940! Most people are using a lot more of it than they did 30 years ago-but the unit price has remained a unique bargain. DP & L, like every business, and every family, has felt the mounting pressure of inflation. We're paying more for wages, more for environmental controls, higher interest rates, higher construction costs, higher prices for everything needed to keep you supplied with electric power, Over the years we have been able to offset these rising costs through operating efficiencies. Your increased use has helped, too. It's not easy, keeping prices low, And it's harder than ever today. One thing for sure, electric service is-and will continue to be--an outstanding bargain, compared to other things you buy.

Look what hlilsn't happened to electric rates:

Price o f ElectriCity

'40

'50 .

'50

Cost 01 living : BlS Index, 1957·1959 = 100% Price 01 Electricity : Based on use 01600 kwh/month at rate applicable to most DP&L customer s,

65 S. DETROIT STREET-XENIA 372·3521

~~~~:~I ~iSi~::~S t~U~:~~~'h~~I~~~nr~; ::~~'~~~~~.':;

:,,can take advantage of ,'su,mr,l,~ ef , .,r.':~,;-}: , '" playhouse al Ohio , Univ~r~);tY1~ ~,.:.?1 ' , ' Athens and the EdgecliffCullcgc ' '< ~ in Cincinnati, 111e . .. Quc~li::Ci ~, also offers the Universi'ty'ii'i: cinnat i Shuwbuat Majestic" ;" the Ohio River as wellas~: '!:.''''-'r;,,;i';:~I\:i~;tffi.i~~:1;.:-

' July 7, 1971 MI_A_M_I_G_A_Z_E_T_T_E------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...Page4~_ _ _~_ _ _ _ _"",,--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

, '~~from

oven of West Carrollton were callers on Nettie Palmer Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer called on his mother Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rittenhouse of Xenia called on Mrs , Bessie Chaney one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and family of Columbiana, Ohio and Sara Cooper of Salem, Ohio were week end visitors of the Thomas Cooper family,

The Porch

FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Np.1I ie Bunnell TIle "Fourth" was observed very qUietly by we at the Home. Lilian Schroder rciurned from Chicago on Thursday. But had themisforlune to fall and suffered a cut on her head " which required some stitches. She is at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Howard Jones of 'Lebanon at present recuperating. Guests of Emma Swindler the past week were Rosie Hinkle of Dayton. Mrs. Lewis Smith and daughter of Lebanon and Mr: Dale Cahill of Wilmington. The ladies of the "Leesburg Friends Church" caine and brought us our dinner on thursday of this week. Their food was placed on our dining room table - from which we filled our plates. Then we ate at small tables placed through out our living room. Coffee and iced tea were serv~d also_ 11lis was quite ' a treat to all of us. Later they conducted their business session. , Then we had a song fest of old time hymns accompanied by the piano. All voted it a most plea: sant day. Mr. aRd Mrs. Clarence Bock-

RELAX AND LEAVE · THE~~

When you think about your future, think about the Army Reserve,

BOATING SAFETY STARTS WITH "U"

The Town by Mary Bellman.

897·~6

"Dreamboat" standing aboard a Crestliner dreamboat won't stand for pollution, She't got the litter problem in the bag, a special bag which makes storage of soft drink bottles and cans a soft touch ,

The letter "u" has a unique history . A descendant of the letter "v," it is related to "f," "w" and " y." Its original forms were in Egyptian hi~roglyphics , Phoenician and Greek writings, For a time the Romans used one sign for three signs, namely 'u." "v" and '·w." The letter's relevance to boating extends far beyond the term "U ·boat." When it comes t a boating sa fety, here are some precautions that spell ini · tial success: Use caution when another boater is waving to you , His "friendly " ways may actually be a sillnal to steer clE'aT . Understand all the various distress signals . One recognized signal used on ,mall boats is to slowly and n'pE'at('dly raise and luwer the arms uutstrE'tche'd to ..ach sid.·. L' nintt>lIillibl" wurds over a ship rddiu can spell doum in an l'mergency , Regardless of how e"cited you may be . speak cI"arly and slowly

........

Talk Of

Uninvited guests on board can wreak havoc with the own · er's safety precautions. Don't assume you 're welcume aboard unless the skipper offers a spticific invitation , ' Untidy housekeeping makes for accidents . The makers of Pepsi' Cola urge that you keep all soft drink containers for ap propria te land disposal. Whether you're a woman or a man, make sure that your boat is ship~hape. Und"rway, don't com" too close to other boats, The wakE' your boat leaves can E'ndan~er other crafts. Urgent warnings from othl'l' boats - whether over the radiu or by hand or nag signals should always be heeded. II' you were in troubl". you'd ex· pect other skippers to show thl' same courtesy which . incident ·

Mrs. Sherri Bellman. Diane and Bobby Price have returned to their home after spending two weeks with their father. Robert Price, in Dallax, Texas. , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Braddock and family of Miami, Florida arrived Friday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Naomi Gray. Mr. Braddock received word Sunday morning that his mother died suddenly and they have left for their home. Mrs. Braddock is the niece of Mrs. Gray. Mr. Tom Williams has returned home after spending the past week in Tangerine, Florida. He was the guest of the Charles Shoups. His wife Barbara and two children remained for an extended visit. $:

•

••

Accordin!: to a recent sludy. each year motorisls drop 16,OOU piec"s of trash on each mile of primary highway ,

ally. can save lives .

Fulluw these suggestiuns and your safety record a, a boater will be unmatched .

THURS -

JULY 8

TH U- WED JULY 14 HELD OVER! 7 MORE BIG DAYS

Precision Work Is a

--/~-.-~-

~: ~.

We would like to intrOduce to you oW' "NEW biSb quality priatin.." Much effon bas SODe into IM· PROVING our quality ltaDdarda. The latest in type. IeUiDI equipment brinp co you this quality at lower prica;

• IIIDCIIURU

-FOR. -NCIt FOR. . -nCKETI

-HAIDIILU -IIAILEU

• NlWILETTERI

·~U

-.~U

- UlEU - CAUNDAIII - IrATDlEIITI

• .AIIPHLm .IOOKLm

• IODICI

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~ m&lid lee the ~,= oflttortc ~ Wa e, Located. at the offices of

Ceramic Beart

The MIAMI GAZEm PBOn897~l

Waynesville, Ohio

.c~_

It's a challenge to be a creative cook in the cramped spaces of a boat galley or the kitchen of a camper or a tiny cottage. You have lots of help at hand, however, in all of today's lightweight foods-freeze-dried coCCee, instant potatoes and onions, gravy and casserole mixes, instant puddings, etc. Many oC these products can play. dual roles, too-for instance, salad dressi ng mixes make unique seasonings, and soups can masquerade as sauces. Even a handy beverage mix, like Tang Instant BreakCast Drink, can pop up at all times oC day, Sprinkle it_ on chicken. while broiling it on the charcoal grill. Serve it in a punch to lazily sip as the sun goes down. Or use it in an easy and unusual salad like this slaw. Sunny-Sky Slaw 2 tablespoons orange-navored instant breakfast drink Ih cup mayonnaise 4 cups shredded cabbage 1 can (!PA oz.) pineapple tidbits, drained Combine instant b~eakfast drink and mayonnaise. Let stand about 5 minutes; then stir again. Place cabbage and pineapple tidbits in bowl. Spoon dressing over cabbage mixture; toss and serve. Makes 4 cups 01' 4 to 6 servings.

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........ AI .... , . . _ _ ....... 1wp1 'd

1018 .....

.....:

"Must" Here

• IUIIMEII eARDI • WEDDIN, INVITAnHI • ANNOUNCOIon - LETTEJlHEADS • ENVELDPEI

60S a. FT.

Once every - - - - - . lour years the world goes to war and they call it Games.

20th Cenlury·Fox presents

.95.00 Installation Included

Hi-Rite Carpet 8 Tile 897-5511

2ND FEATURE THISWEEK

T1-E

Ei~E"-"S"'A MdlaeI Wuve-Lester L.nsk Pmluctm

........

MICHAEL CRAWFORO · RYAN O'NEA& CHARLES AlNAVOUR . JEREMY KEMP ElAINE TAYLOR SAM ElUOn RAFER JOHNSON and STANLEY BAKER ~~

~'"

lESTEH LlNSK . MICHAEl WINNER ERICH SEGAl

Hr.GtArKINSON . ~~ ':~'!'.~~:~. fG1 ~ -::

CoI;=:»:r..

MIAM I GAZE TTE

July 7,1971

t to a minimum . "llle traffic accident IS now the number one killer of young ' the COJlbillion for the highway safety adults in the natioJl," nuted. n gressma program during the first year. Over $4 billion annually will be needed by, mid-decade to fund · the program at all levels of government. Congressman Powell said that the safety program created fjV(' years ago by the Highway Safety Act has been hampered by. lack of funds right from the start, particularly in the critical area of research, development and implementation of effecitve alcoholic counter-measures. PrrJJurl'd bJt· II", A mrri rtm ,'inri"/), He said that an adequate and of Charterl'd I.ifl! V nd",.u ;ri t,!rs, 'he' d..:pendable source of funding for lIuli""al lOudl't.\' of Ii(.' ;nSllront'C pro(("Il~inno/' ,,,I," hCII'( ' ('arlled 111(' the program - such as would be C . l ... l '. dttli,lIul;n lJ by m(,l"tj'l~ hitlr education al. etllh'at uttrl r .' :prril"n('r provided -by the alcohol tax rerequireme nt,;, order in found venues - must be QUESTI ON : You have . writ · to meet the safety goal of reducten about wife insuranc e sever· ing the highway traffic death toll al times and I've been thinking

Attack On Drunken Driving Congressman Walter E. Powell has introduced legislation which would put nearly half of the annual federal alcohol tax rev: enues to work combating the drink·related highway traffic acc· ident toll. Since the number of all high· way fatalities linked to alcoholic abuse approaches half the total number of all those killed, the bill proposes that an amount equal to 40% of the revenues generated from all types of fed· eral alcohol taxes be set aside to fund the sorely lagging highway safety program. This percentage figure would have been even higher if drugrelated deaths had been included in the tolal. If passed, the proposal would generate about $3

I1YOUB LIFE INSURANCE

Ii-Rite Carpet STile 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE Azzo Roark

AV. McCloud

Plywood

WA YN ES VIL LE -

LUMB~R

and SUPPLY

897-2966

OPEN Dakin Mobile Home Sales

I !

ANSWE R: The idea is to get enough so that, at a time when you are sick ' with grief, you don't also get walloped flnan · cially. At the minimum , you need enough to cover the fu· neral-,;a y , $2,000. Ir you don't have hospitali zation in· surance, or if it's not enough to cover the whole medical bill of a final illness, t-ack on at least two or three thousand . Next, since you wouldn' t want to rush into another marriage just to have someone who'll care for the children , figure out how much it would cost· you for a houseke eper for a few years, and make sure th e insuranc e provides enough to 0..9,ver this. I 'll guarante e you one thing; even if your wife is a spender, the calculati ons above will help you realize how much she is laving you by remainin g alive .

" m a rm - '-J.

•

a.n VACATION _ /_rn"...,

'U.1E (~/~r. By

THOMP~Ot.j

Hl're's a new wrinkle un how to look great when you gl't where you're going : Unpack the clothes you expect to wear first and hang them on the ~hower curtain rod over the bathtub . Then turn on the hot water and let the steam rise . Wrinkles will fall out after a half hour and natural fabrics witJ dry quickly and smoothl y .

*** For traveling with a freer mind, the small premium for complet e insuranc e on your ~uggage, clothes and personal great posses sions is a investme nt.

WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION_ STOP IN AND INVES TIGAT E THE MANY ADVA NTAG ES OF MOBIL E HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUN TIEs NEWEST MOBIL E HOME PARKS.

Located on Waynesville Rd ., 8/10 mile south of Waynesville. just off U.S. 42

only

Embo ssed Carpe t

Ph ona 897· 7911

[_J

P.O. BOX 78 LLE, OHIO 45068 ESVI 1/I:;l.YN NAME _ __ _

__ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _~

ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

- - '- - - 7 '- - -

TEN WAYS TO FOIL A BURGLAR Before you finish readin!: this article, about ten burgla · ries will be committ ed in the United States. To help be!!t the burglars. Bank of America 's securily people suggest ten ways to safeguar d your home against burglary . t . Keep a t least two inte' rior lighL~ on when you tea vp Ihl' house · for the evening. An unlighte d house is a signal to I he nighttim e burglar that he can move in more easily . 2. Before going on an "X· lended vacation , arran!:e for your lawn to be cut and ask neighbor s to pick up all mail ;lI1d circulars so your house has a "lived in " look . Stop delivery of milk and newspap ers since I hey are another sure sign , if allowed to accumul ate, that no {)n~

Followin g these tips can help you prot'!ct your home from being numbere d among the nearly two million burgta- · occur ~nnuallv rie s that ' . througho ut ·the country.

CAN 'YOU IMAGI NE I. CAN

YOU

IMAGINE '

is home.

:1. Don't notify th e news ' papers that you are planning to 1",1\'1' on a I rip . Tell them aboul ~'our vacation aft<'f you've re o 11Irt1('d ; il 's still news-an d s"fPr for you. .1. Call police tn check on "II sl rangl' solicitor s nOI carn" in!! proper credent ials. Mal~Y t hievf>s po'te as snlpsmen or rc· pairmpn while' " casing " an area for futur t> lucrative jobs. Neve,' allow a sai<lsman or repairma n wit houl proper ('rl'dellti a" to ('nl('r your honl"' ,

r,. 11"s importan l to keep m o ney ;n Ihl' housl' . but kl'ep il in travl'lers ,'h('qul's thai pro · vid e compll'l " proll'ctio n . Re' presl'ntin !! in erf('ct a world · wid (' c u ~ r e 11 C y . . t r a v piNS cheques ,;tJch as Bank of AmNica 's. arl' compll'l ely sa f,· . If thev ar(' stol('n, \,ou •.•. : replace'm ents frl'(, . T~yillg ' ·10 cash cheques Ihat arl'n'l his can make a thief coml' 10 gri,·r. 6 . Kpe p laddprs locked up · in th~ garag<' . or if they must bt' kept outside, fasten them securely to th(' sidl' of tht' houst' or gara!!e wit h chain and a padtock .

IMAGIN~ YOU John writing: " Love not :.the ' world. but drink a little with · ~hc . hrethren in order to be soc~: . ,', iable7" IMAGINE YOU 6. CAN

7 . While talking to a strangt' caller at your door, always s ta ' . in fronl of the locking IT' chanism. A favorite trick of ! urglars is to en!!age a prospect in conversa tion while nicking the push buttons below thE' bolt of a mortise lock . The bur· glar . who plans to return lat. '. hopes that the househo lder will not noticl' that tht' door is un · locked , H. Dependa blt' locks off"r' ing complet e sl'('urity arl' avail· ablt' to everyoll .. at reasonab l .. prices . Don'l d,'pend on cheaply made locks to protl'cl your valuabtes .

BANK FINAN CING

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON-FRI : 9-6

NEW

about it, but how do people decide how much life insuranc e to take out on a wife?

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

! I I

annual subscrip tion

S30 0

$5.95 sq yel Rcq. $ 7.95

100% acrylic Iiber 9 bold spanIsh color blends backed WIth foam rubber cuSlltOn

Phone 897 -2060

9. Kl'ep a rl'cord of the s(' · rial numbers and dl'scripti on., of all your valuabh·s . In many cnses. police Can track down a burglar if this is donI'. as pawn · shops and s .. cond ·hand d .. all'fs nrt' requirt'd by law to nl,' sales reports with the poli,'l' . to.

NornUllly .

r.. sid(·nti,,1

pxlf'rinr doors should bf' hUIlJ!

wit h t hI' hilllll's nn tlH' insid,' . If ror anv reason ii's 1l{'('t's.C\ar\' to hn\,f" ;uch .. cionr Opl'll witi, hingps on thl' uuc... idt' . nlilkl" ('<'ftll in Ihat th(,y arl' of a IYJl(' spl'{'i :llly ('onsl ru("t('d Stl I hal tlH' pins ("lIllllnl hI' rt'mo\"l'c! hy a bur~lar .

pd adv

IVII~IVII U~, "'C

liE

~Jgeb ____________________~__________________________________~~~-=~:=~~

____

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July 7,1971

_____________________________

Datebook

We have just cetebrated Juty 4th

rr:~~ry.'~sa O~~~b~~t~e~:,c,!g ~~~~t~~~

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10: 00 ".m. . SundaY Morning 6:30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p.m .. WedneSday Even ing Phone 897·4462 for information

First Baptist Church

North Mam Street Jol1n P. Osborne, Pastor 10: 00 a.m . . Sunday School 11:00 a. m.' Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p.m.. Training Union 7 : 30 p,m.' Even ing Worship 7: 30 p.m.. Wednesday Prayer Meeting (A:filiated with Southern Bap. 'tist Convention) .

First ChUl'ch of Christ . 152 High Stree;

897 ·4786

Steve Tigner . Mm !ster

ed? It It a time to reflect on our Spiritual Liberty? Yes It Is being undermlnded by liberals, who deny the very eKistance of God . who deny the liberal resurrection of Christ ana who deny the very Inspiration of Scriptures. Listen Ministers and Christians If we even sanction those who deny these truths, how can we preach and teach Liberty In Chrlsl7 Jesus said, "If the Son make you

July 20

~:e:6. teo~~a!!:a1 :~""e b',"o~e,r:)rC~~rS~

Richard E. Byrd flew ouer the South Pacific in a tri ·motored

accomplishes : I. II cleanses the conSCience, Heb. 9 : 14. 2. II redeems us to God . . • Peter 1:18·19. 3. II supports forgiveness . . . Ephesians 1 :7. 4. II lustlfles . . .Romans ~ :g. 5. II sanctifoes .• . Hebrews 13:12. 6. II gives victory ana LIDerty over . Satan Rev. 12:11. 7. It opens the way to Heaven .. . Hebrews 10: 19. Church membership Is good. Baptism is good. observlng 'the Sacrements are good, but no 'e of these bring Liberty to the Sou Only Christ brings LIberty. By f th and repentance we are born Int he body of Christ. EphesIans 2:8· O.

£J[ja...!?1!:riii[6@ 1,7

I ~.:;'~~' c c~ ; I~ =:'~ ..' ~ ~ ·C ",'

.•

HELPFUL HINTS -

ABOUT INFANTS

BOTTLE

H",AVEYSBURG ,

7 : 00 p . m . Evening W o rship

Fourt h 3treet near High

9:30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal 10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting 10' Wor s hip (un programed)

i i , \. \

FE~DING

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Southern Baptist Co nventIon f\:"lrman Meadows, Pastor

R. R. 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Cottman 10 : 30 a. m,' Sunday SC~lool 7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evangelistic

9 : 3\: a.m.' Sunday School 10: 30 ~ m .. S\lnday Morning Worsh : o

Service

7: 30 P. m . . :'JIlday Evenlllg

St, Augustine Church

7:30 p. m .. Wedn e sday Prayer

Service

High Streel Rev, Joseph H. Lutmer , PaStor 7 a, m. & 11 a,m, . Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. ' Holy Da', s 7 : 30 p. m . . F irst Friday ~45 a.m .. Daily Mass 5: 30 p. m .. Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Sc:r ·,;; ;:c

7:30 p. m .· Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

LYTLE United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, Pastor 10:00 a.m. ' Sunday School 10: 00 & 11 : 00 a: m. · Sunday

John K. Smilh, Min ister 9: 30 •. m .. Sunda y School 10: 30 a. m. ' Sunday Worship

WorSPI p Service

Third & Main Streets ~ Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a. m.' Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays: Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Se r v Ice

7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church

p. m. · Wednesday Evening, Bible Study

8:~0 · 9 : 00

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper , Pastor 9: 30 a, m .. Sunday Chur c h

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Service

10: 30 a. m. ' Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m .. Sunday Worship

United Methodist Church

173 E. Frankl in Street

Ray Norvell, Pastor

Serv i ce

Gene Bicknell, Ass't . 10 :00 a.m . . Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m.. Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Evening

Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

Third &. North Streets L Young. Minister 8 a.m. Worship Services 9 : 00 a.m • . Church School 10:15 a.m . . Church st WorShip 6:00 p.m.. Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

GENNTOWN

E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7: 30 p.m.· TueSday 7:30 p.m .. Friday · Young

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Genntown United Church Of Christ

People's Service

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m •. Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m.. Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m .. Wednesday Eve. Service

7 : 30 p. m .. Sat. Eve. Service

Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m.' Worship Service 10: 30 · Sunday Church School 5: 00 p.m, · Sunday Youth Fellowship

10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Schooi 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

FERRY

Walnut · Vine Robert R . Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m • • Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship ' 7:00 p.m .. Sunday e~ening

Ferry Church of Christ

lO:30a.m. - Morning W o rsh i p

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road

6 : 30 p. m . . Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m .. Wednesday Choir

Bus Wiseman, Min i ster

9 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Bibl'e School 10 : 15 a.m. ' Sunday Woorship 10 : 15 a. m . . Sunday Yout h Worsh ip 6 :30 p.m . . Sunday Eve,iing Bible Study , all ages 7 : 30 p.m.. Wednesday · Midweek Prayer and Bible Sludy

Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor' 10: 00 a.m . . Sunday !:>cnool 7: 30 p.m.. Sunday , Wednesday and Saturday Even i{lg Worship Services

7:30 p.m . . Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10:00 a.m , . Morning Worship 7: 00 p.m . . Evening Worship 8 : 00 p.m . . We dnesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

RIDGEVILLE

MOUnd Street . Friend Couser, Pasior : 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal 0: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship

ristian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship Ser v Ice

7 : 30 p.m.· WCdne.sday, Prayer Service

M in Street Mr . Lois Dunaway. Pa slOr 10 .m. · Sunday School 11 <i,m . . Morning WOrship 7: 30\.p.m. . Evening Worship 7 : 301l.m . . Prayer ' Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7: 30 P. m .. Song-fest. Last Saturday each mont h.

Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton, Pastor 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Scho'ol 10:45 a.m .. Morning Worship 7: 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

food-by following these sug · ges tions in feeding : I . Always wash your hands b e fore YOtl feed baby . If you have a cold , cover your nose and mouth with a mask or soft cloth while you prepare the formula. and avoid touching the nipple. 2 . When baby is very young . always hold the bottle for him . (don ' t prop )-with neck and nipple filled with formula . 3. Give babv a bit of rest during feeding by taking the nipple from h is mouth occa· sionally-which also lets a ir in· to the bottle and keeps the nipple from collapsing. 4. Intervals between feeding can vary considerably at first, so don't wake baby to feed him-/et him set his own sched· ule and eat when he is hungry. 5 . Ask your doctor about the advisability of using iron· fortified formula . Mothers are sometimes anxious to discon· tinue the u s e of formula after 6 months and s tart their baby on whol e milk . However, accord· ing to the Committee on Nutri · tion of the American Academy of Pediatrics, this is the time of greatest iron need and highest pre valence of iron deficiency . The Committee stated thai whole or evaporated milk con· tains only trace amounts of iron and should not be substi· tuted for an iron·fortified for· mula . The Committee recom · mends that an iron·forti fied formul a be used as long as th" infant is bottle fed, and then the s ame iron · fortified formula should be continued as bever· age milk along with the usual solid food s until the infant is at le ast 12 months of age .

KELLIS A. WARD Kellis A. Ward, age 65, of Sales Rd. R. R 3 WayneSVille, died Monday, June 28 at Vet· erans Hospital in"Dayton. He was a member of the Free Pentecos(al Church. Ward is survived by one brother, Alonzo Ward of West Virginia: three sisters, Mrs. Prudie Cales, Mrs. Connie Pugh, and Mrs. Cuba Lowe, all of West Virginia: ' two nieces of Waynesville, Mrs. Hazel Patrick and Mrs. Mabel Chattin ; several other nieces and nephews. Services were Saturday at Ihe Ronald Meadows Funeral Home Hinton, West Virginia. TIle Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements.

GET CHANGE BACK

Ont' dellci o u, wa~' I" hpa I I h ,. pricp of coffp!, " t" <'hang" I" Ins("nl coffp!, with chicory . Shop "nil ('om pan' . You'll find aboul a half·a · doll a r diff",enc,' under regula r Ins tanl in the 10 ounce sizp . II 's mon"y in your pocket and full Oayor in your cup . Th e bit o f chicory bl e nded in Ihe cof· fee acL, 10 st e p ·up the I!ood las te . a nd e ven enrich.." the sa t · is faction . An inslanl success I You'll savor the corree and th e sa vings . hi~h

Service

7 : 30 p.m, . Wednesday Evening service

5: 30 p. m. · Sunda y Sr . Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Sr. Youth Services

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER

DEATILS

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meeting

Senior Citizens Meeting - 10 be held al the United Methodist Church Social Room at 1:00 P.M.

(}.

8 : 30·9 : 30 a. m . We rshlp Hour 9 : 45·10 : 30 a. m. · Sl:nday SChoo l 10: 45 · 11 : 45 a. m . Wor : h io Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen :ary 8 : 30 p.m . Sen. Yo uln

ELLIS SUPER

V)~LU

WAYNESVILLE,OHlIO

10' I CI Anyone interested in Flying a near new Cherokee 180; anyone interested in part ownership of a near new Cherokee 180, contact Dave Edsall at The Mia'mi Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S. Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m. (Fly at absolute minimum cost. )

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

If you have a meeting you'd like to' have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-5921.

July 7, 1971

MIAMI llALt: I fE

, WANT ADS'

Sell-it

HAVE SELL POWER APT FOR RENT

Items under this heodlng ue run free Ind may run up to 4 weeks ,unte.. cancelled. See Id bl.ank on ""ge.

JIlfS

HOUSES FOR SALE

2 BDRM APT - unlurn - w/stove _ 897-5461 (27cl)

WANTED TO RENT FAMI LV building In Waynesville schoOl district desire rental of apt house or larm - minimum 2 bdrm need occupancy belore September 7 434-8536 (27cl) , WANTED - house to rent in Waynesville area - phone 897-4351 (NCTF)

2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement - 1 blOCk Irom schOOl on High SI. . new bath & plumbing ' gd income· $ 7250 or best offer In 30 days - phone 01859-3290 (27TF)

WANT~D WANTED - used 2 x 4 and wide boards . phone 897-6021 (TF)

FOR SALE

SERVICES

10 VR OLD Pleasure mare - 5 yr old registered '/. Arabian mare - beautiful evenings - 885-3539 (27CTF)

BABV SITTING to do In my own home - Wilmington Pike - Bellbrook 885-7509 (27c2)

UPHOLSTER ING Machine - Ph. 8935655 (4ctf)

BABV SITTING' in my home - by hour - day or week - fenced In yard ask for JoAnn Edsall - Phone 8976021 (3cTF)

RESTAURANT BUSINESS stock & equipment - $3,000 - near Spring Valley - 862-4301 - 488-2260 (26c2)

No maller whal Lhe SOIlI: used Lo say, you call pUI ba · nanas in Lhe rdrigeraLor when Lhey art' fully ripe , BUI . be sure Lo sLorp Lhem in sealed

l'onluiners so odor won 'l trans rer 10 oLher foods . STORACt TIPS

.... * ....

FOil

bi-cause this pusitioll

proll·{·t~

I h" seall'd air cell jusl belli'" Lhl' hroad "nel III' Ih" sh .. lI .

One of the Better LIVESTOCK & GRAIN FARMS 250 Acre Ross County Farm Best Location '/. ml east of small town on highway 28 - 17 ml west Chllllcpthe, Ohio. One of the better grain & livestock farms. 8 rm - ' all modern stately 2 story stone home. Built In 1833. 152 acres. Feed & grain base. 60 acres tillable. Balance good pasture, Abundant water supply under pressure to all buildings & feed lots, 2 large barns & other buildings ample for farm this size, 80% financing to qualified purchaser or will trade Priced at $95,000,00 GOOD PRODUCING 167 Acre Farm GRAIN & LIVESTOCK FARM 1/. ml from small town. 152 acres tillable on state highway. 8 rm modern home. Good water supply. Buildings In good repair, ample to care for farm this size. Will trade or sell on land contract to qualified purchaser. Prices at $450.00 per acre. Joseph D. Flynn Real Estate Broker 245 Mlrabeau st. Greenfield, Ohio

MA YT AG Wringer Washing machine· 4 yrs old - been used for 2 yrs - gd cond . $30 . 897· 4205 27

CHAI N SAW - McCullough - new chain A-1 shape - $65 . 897· 6217 27

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tsUNK BEDS - 2 sets · blk iron excel cond - wlor wlout mattresses - $30 a set · 897-5125 26

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Frl'sh fruiL< will nourish in the r..rrigerator if you Iransi','r them from cardboard box III sealed container . Berries - lin Lhe other hand should b" spread oul on a shallow dish and I .. rt uncovered . They should alsCl b .. washed ju,1 bt' · fort' se .. vin~ ,

WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC. CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Sycamore Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

Sales - Rentals .- Supplies Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

Phone 897-7936

Ph. 981'2289 - 981-4445

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ilOiI-l':lIillllll'l ClJ!. PII\':lll' IIILI!Clullab IIl1lv. All ilcms pnt:l'u . Til" 'l'IVlt:e I' f-f{fj .. IIOlll Ihe ·CalL·ltc .

must" be :: .

COPY : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---,_ _

440 CHRYSLER engine & tor · que f1ite - 885-7204 27

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Iii hlallk helow Willi lIl ll\' a, yiHI WlIllld like II) see, ,il III I ill' " Sell - II " ('"IUillli.- Till, t:()IUillil is res~;ved

BLUE COUCH· 2 end tables · 1 coffee table - 2 table lamps - $70 897-6552 27

40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire range deluxe model · '$60 . 897·6217 27

F/.!£:iHER FOOO,

El!l!s lend Lo k('ep lun)!l'" when slor"d broad ('nd up

MARE PONY - gentle for kids price $25 - 897 -5347 27

!-ill app~Jr

57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318 · com · plete - 4 bbl carb . excel c'o nd . $35 . 897 -2666 26

--------------------PHONr NUMI3ER

4404

LINDSAY Water Softener · less than Y, price' cut your laundry bill by 2/3 plus the luxury of soft water - 897-4816 24 Takillil

CLASSIC 36 Ford Coupe - orig. 5 window· runs well - must see $850 - 897·4102 25

10 yrs old · $100 - 89724

SMALL HORSE Gelding - gentle

camera

your

foreilln:made

overseas

you'!

with

Theil mak .. sure lo register iL

1966 CHRYSLER T & C wagon PS - PB . gd rubber· for quick sale . $1495 firm - 897-4363 25 SEARS Air Conditioner 20,500 BTU - used 3 mos - see it at 61 ~ W. Miami St. or call 897-6916$250 25 DBL OVEN . Frigidaire Flair Electric Range - white . 3 yrs old · costs new $500 - 897·6552 25

TALL STORY wi! h cu~l(Jms Orl thl' way uut, \'0" mil!hl b,' c haq(l'd im port dutil'S on it wht'll you g t' l back .

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67 BSA 650 Lightning extended ' forks - custom sportster tank · diamond pleated seat . Sissey Bar - extra chrome · many other extras + clean 897 -6192 24

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This Newspaper is more ~: interested in this community : than any other : publication in the world... ~ *

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July7,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE ~lgr8 ______________________________________________________~__~~~~~ _________~_______________________________________________________

.88 n8 t 8 Bill B8 ns " ut h Truth is what everyone sceks these days. It is not always easy to find, - and this is one of the jobs of newspapers - to dig and explain the truth of whatever is necessary so readers can have the information needed to understand . and act, as they wish. A bill currently in the Ohio General Assembly - Amended Sena te Bill 141 - has many good features in making pharmacists more responsible, in controlling use of drugs that can be misused or abused, and in better controlling pharmacists in their training and use of drugs dispensed to the general public. However, it has one provision with which this newspaper cannot agree and strongly opposes

as a restridion of the peoples ' riglll to know and as legalized censorship. This proVision would ban all advertising and promotion of prescription drugs, regardless of whether such advertising and promotion were truthful or not. We can agree with the banning of false or fraudulent advertising and promotion. We cannot agree with banning truthful advertising and promotion. There is a big di fference! Ample safeguards exist to insure that improper advertising and promotion of so-called "dangerous drugs" or "drugs of abuse" which really are "life-saving drugs" when properly used under a doctor's care, wiII not be used

hy pharmacists. There is no reason to legally ban truthful advertising and promotion of prescription drugs. We believe such a ban would be unconstitutional, and it would certainly remove all possibility of a trained pharmacist giving public advice in newspapers or in any other way that would be regarded as advertising or pro~otion about the perils and consequences of the misuse of drugs that can legally be obtained only be prescription. The abuse of helpful drugs is not desirable in our society. But neither is the legal banning of truthful advertising and promotion. Freedom is based on the truth and telling the tru.th about the misuse of drugs o~ the availability of life-saving drugs is important in our free society.

THE

HOMEOWNER RELIEF BILL Congressman Walter E. Powell has joined in introducing a bill which would give tax deductions to homeowners who undertake property repairs and improvements. The bill would allow up to $1,000 per taxable year in deductions for expenses incurred in the normal repair and improvement of a homeowner's principal place of residence. Another. provision in the bill would reduce the amortization period for rental properties and encourage landlords to maintain these premises in better condition. One important result of the legislation, Congressman Powell pointed out, "is the impetus it should give growing families who want to expand and improve

We are always saying that one person cannot do much to change the world. But one person, Madeline Murry O'Hara, the atheist crusader, succeeded in making it illegal to read the Bible or pray in public schools. Now she has obtained 27,000 Signed letters protesting the decision of the Astronauts to read the Bible as a Christian Message to the world from their space craft while orbiting the moon in December, 1968. She plans to present .these to NASA with a demand that the Astronauts be publicly censured for their act, and a further demand to prohibit any further DEMONSTRATIONS OF RELIGION BY' PUBLIC LEADERS. ".

their prescnt dwellings since they lack the finances to acquire a larger home." Any initial revenue losses caused by enactment of such a deduction, Congressman Powell noted, would be offset by the long-run effects - bolstering ?f the economy, cleaning up of nel' ghborhoods, and stimulation .of small businesses that arc active in home repairs and improvements. The bill was originally introduced in the 91 st Congress, but no hearings were held on it. Thousands of petitions from Congressional districts nationwide, however, have enhanced prospects for formal hearings in the 92nd Congress.

COOL, COLLECTED AND CLEAN A rern'shing drink al pool · sid.· kl'l'ps lhis happy famil y cool and collected. Summl'r b(' v.. ~agps pou n' d in to foam cups slay cold a minimum of half an hour longl'f lhan in any olh ,' r disposable contailll' r. And bf'sid es that, they are th., cleanest, non''iipping, non· breaking container you can select. Why worry about acci · dents around the pool causl'd by a broken glas., meet ing bare feet ? Use one of a variety of sizes of foam cups throughout the summer for outdoor fun withoul fuss . They are clean, don't slip out of swimmers' wet hands and don 't sweat. Important, too, is thal foam cups are 110n·biodegradable which means thev are inert materials and don'l decompose or sm!'ll.

You are one, but you can do something about this~ An effort is being made now to secure 1,000,000 signed letters commending the Astronauts for their action. This would be an overwhelming defeat for Mrs. O'Hara, and a great triumph for religious faith . Do not let her succeed with her ruling because you do nothing. HERE IS WHAT YOU CAN DO: Sign and mail the form letter with this notice. Be sure it is filled out completely. Ask that at least five (5) of your friends write a similar letter. Let's do this simple, but important thing NOVv'~ Mail bottom portion only.

Date _ __ _ __ National Aeronautics ond Space Administration Manned Space Craft Center Astronaut Office Houston, Texas 77058 Dear Sirs: I, personally, appreciate and whole-heartedly support the decision of the Astronauts to read the Bible from their space craft as they orbited the moon during December, 1968. I further support the right of every human being to express faith in God and the Bible publicly' without fear of censure. Sincerely, Name Address

~!'west swillliook to I", SI'e n on thO' bO'ach S(' ('nt' '" fashion 's nf'W Grl'cian look . IIv HUbhv Len, in Arnel Jersl'V 'with ,·oi . ;,. ful s mO<.·kinl! .. aeljustahh' shou lel"rs.

WANTED

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME

I ) I

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By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

i ,i I i: I

the MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 28

Caunci I

July 14, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Ic hi dull.

Waynesville Police

by Mary Bellman Village council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday July 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mayor's office. A re-written ordinance creating a new single family residential classification is the purpose for the hearing. There has been a lot of controversy for the past year concerning the new zoning ordinance. 1lte new zone is RI-A reducing the lot size from 14,000

square feet to 10,000 square feet. Residents feel this will create a cheaper home causing a problem. Also there is a public hearing on August 17 to rezone 65 acres of land on the north edge of the village. The applicant for the rezoning is the Gem City Lumber Co. of Dayton. The request is from RI to RI-A. There will be 178 homes involved in the pro-

Know ',our Village Officill. by Mary Bellman Chief Charles W. leMay was born in Middletown, Ohio. He and his parents moved to Waynesville when he was nine months old, and with the exception of a few years, this has been his home. He started and graduated from

"Wayne'LOcal"SC'hoo1s, and attended the University of Dayton.

In 1937 he married the former Mary Burton, also a-Waynesville school graduate, and they have two children, Fred and Sybil Jo. They also raised three foster children, Charles, Tom, and Richard. After completing his schooling Charles was employed by the Master Electric Co. in Dayton for a year, then by the Armco Steel Corp. in Middletown as a crane operator until 1942. During World War II Charles served with the US Marine Corps and was discharged April I, 1946, returned home and worked as a millwright at Frigidaire and NCR before he became self-employed.

Before entering the police force Charles served wi,:! the Warren County Sheriffs Office and the Wayne Twp. Trustees as Constable. He joined the Wayne Twp. Fire Dep't. ill 1952 and has served in the capacity of Assistant Chief under Chief Sawyer for many years. He joined the WayneSVille police force ·in 1963 was appointed Chief in 1967 and has served in this capacity ever since. Charles is a ' graduate of the Ohio State Peace Officers Training School in the class of 1966, has attended and is certified from many Police Officers Law Enforcement training schools. To name a few, Emergency Medical Decisions, Ballistics, Latent Finger Printing, Juvinile Processing and Handling. He is also at the present time enrolled at the University (of Cincinnati in police related subjects, having just fmished a three credit hour course in Municipal Police Administration.

:.~~.{., .1

In 1951 the leMay's bought the B & R Cleaners from Philip and Mrs. J.W. Workman which was then located where the north one third of the bank now stands. In 1953 they bought the former Grange Hall Bldg. and Mary st!ll operates the Cleaners and self service laundry at this location. For many of these years Charles operated a school bus for Waynesville schools and alter 18 years resigned, when he was appointed Chief of Police in Waynesville.

ject. Mayor Martin said this would be a way of increasing revenue through taxation.

In Voters Hands I

Pub Ii c H•• r i 01

t11arles leMay

HEAD ON CRASH RT. 73 Saturday afternoon the Stat e Police were called to Waynesville to investigate an accident that had taken place. linda P. McDonald, 31, of 319 N. Main St. in Waynesville was passing another car. She met the car of Mrs. Harriet J. Roberson, 36, 713 Foster St., Franklin head-on_ Mrs. McDonald had only noticeable injuries, but Mrs. Roberson remains in Kettering Memorial HospitaL

DRAKE THROWS "HAT IN RING" Waynesville resident Bill Drake has recently announced his candidacy for mayor in the up-coming November elections. He is presently circulating a petition fo- secure adequate support to put his name on the ballot. When questioned concerning his platform he declined to answer stating there would be plenty of time for such campaigning later.

MERCHANTS PLAN PUBLIC MEETING The Reatil Merchants are holding a public meeting on July 21, Wednesday evening at 8 concerning the Sauerkraut Festival this year. The public is invited to the discussion of plans for the event which will be the 2nd annual &.uerkraul Festival held at Waynesville_ The meeting will be at the fire house.

Local police protection will cease at the end of the year unless Waynesville voters pass a five-mill police levy in November, Mayor Dexter Martin said. The levy consists of a renewal of 2.8 mills (reduced from three mills by revaluation) and and additional tax of 2.2 mills. The present levy brings in $8,200 a year, and the village has had to contribute money from the general fund to cover the rest of the annual $) 2,500 police budget. Four auxiliary policemen, working for $1 a year, assist Chief Charles LeMay, the village's

.:~

only full-time policeman:::;: Martin recalled ago the village police for one year and- the" ~h~ri ltt ~~::·~ office had to be called, vide prOlectinn for WavnleSYiille·!4' during that time. Chief leMay expre*d cern that the people aware of what failure levy would mean. He' ""I.l~'~.".'''.' that many people ihin ice are not working~ , are no distrubances,.. hate to have to clean after Waynesville' hal! ' """~",,,,"...,... out police for a . LeMay comment!)Ci.

F_ootball's Back! by Bonnie Tigner

Waynesville head football coach, John Harvey, began preseason conditioning last week. The conditioner will be held three nights a week until August 16 when daily workouts will begin. After a nearly perfect 8-1 season last year, the Spartans are ' hopeful for the up-coming season. When asked what his predictions were concerning Spartan chances for the season the coach was hesitant to comment. "I never make any predictions," the coach said, "we'l iJist do our best. " "The prospects look good, we've got a lot more boys out this year and a lot of young blood." Coach Harvey went on to say that many of last year's starters had returned. The Spartans lost only 8 seniors at graduation, and only 5 played in the starting line-up. He went on to

say that he was several leaders fill the gap left by L .....-U..' ....:· .~.- · Bradley. , This year Coach Harve'v ·bOpE~·1i~~ ' to have a full .. co!lcl1J~g;.::~ Gale Gerrard, Bob Steve Tigner will sity squad coaches;· '. ' The first game of L!"" -"'''~'!~'~~!'i will be played nn " ~I~·t"'mh""r'-'l,c' ~ :'~'_."::'-"_" There will be prior to tha t first · season. The spartans ', schedUle a 10th game s'uccessful season , laSt were unable to game for this :seas6n. .~' lrl~~·\:;;~~r?:--·~.{;~\I;·,!\ they will be playing a L",~" .~'~!~~':i';;ri) schedule. '. As the conditioner ing Coach Harvey he intended to 3PIJro.ach game as a challenge. agreed as they COlntlllUe.:to: toward ari 1971.

FORMER RESIDENTS DIE IN ACCIDENT Former WayneSVille residents Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Miller, their son Donnis and his wife were killed last week-end while vacationing in Tennessee. Now residents of North Carolina, Emerson and Donnis Miller and their wives were vacationing in Tennessee when a tire flew off of their automobile and they crashed into the side of a bridge. The bodies were taken back to North Carolina for burial. Mr. Miller's brother Ev'erett and his family are residents of Waynesville.

The Waynesville Spartans are doing wind sprints here dulril1i~~O-::l;" season conditioner practice. - Photo Bonnie TIgner -

July 14, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page :2

fr om The Porch

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Bo)( 78· Phone 897·5921

Jessie Robitzer arrived back to the Home on Thesday after a period of recuperation at the home of her daughter Mrs. Beatrice Johnston of New York. She had a fall some time ago and broke her arm. Our porch is now nicely enclosed in the latest 'in fiberglass screening. Mr. and Mrs. , George Bunnell of Troy, Ohio were visitors of his mother Nellie Bunnell on Tuesday morning. A visit prior to their tour of Europe during July and AUgust. Ullian Schroeder is back with us again all patched up from her fall a week or so ago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timmons and daughter linda and Mrs. Marian Cole of ' Dayton visited E1ma Bailey the afternoon of the Fourth. l1hey brought their two small doggies, along. Mrs. Uva Rebold of Xenia, Mrs. Martha ,Dell of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hetyter of Jamestown were Emma Swind· ler's callers this week. Mr. Henry Gentry visited on Wednesday evening. Jay Cooper left Monday on a plane to visit his siSler, Mrs. M. Dan Morris and family of Virginia Beach, Va. Rhodes and Jean Bunnell were Saturday visitors al the home of their mother Nellie Bunnell. Guests of Anna Thackara Ihis week wert: Mrs. ~y rl ie TIlackl:tra of Kettering, Ohio and Mrs. Ivan Barnharl of New Carlisle. Sunday guesis of Nellie Bun· nell were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Noftsger and son Jeffrey of Mid· dletown . Ell~ Schwei zer has come 10 make her home with us. Her former home was California .

rlistances can be measured accurately. An emergency signal light is mounted on the front of the car and three pistols fire bullets of yellow paint which mark points at which the driver (I) sees the signal, (2) slams on the brakes, and (3) stops the car, The automobile is supplied by Nationwide Insurance. Frank Laderer, director Employee and Policyholder Safety, will ride beside the driver and operate the equipment. Nationwide engineers have staged similar Traffic Safety Education programs before more than 7,000 student groups in the United States. The demonstration will be preceeded by a session during which the teenagers will be briefed on the program and hear an illustrated talk on the importance of driver attitudes.

10' ICE Anyone interested in Flying a near new Cherokee 180; anyone interested in part ownership of a near new Cherokee 180, contact Dave Edsall at The Miami Gazette. Ph, 897-5921 or 122 S. Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.

Th,' chitd who refuses to eat his brt'akfasl cereal or eggs bt',·au s.,. he says. he is allergic 10 Ihl'm , may not be "can· ninll" his parents after aiL Ap · 110ximately one thit-d of child · rl'n in the U.S ., and hal f the adult population, surrer from :111 allergic dis .. ase at sunw I illl.· dudng their lifetime. .. Allergy " as a word is les., Ihan 60 "eu,'s old. Howt'ver. Ihe condi'titlns this word d .. sl"'ibt?s a .... us old as mankind. An allergy is a person's abno .. · mal . reaction to c .. rLain sub · stances to which Ill' has b .. · l'ome sensilized 01' unusually susceptible . Parl'nL' sometimes huv.' Ihe m istaken itleu that children uut~row allergies _ Howeve,', physil' ians know thai the alll'r , ~il's ne .. d to be idl'ntil'il'd and Irl'utl'd .. arl v in life . Respirato'ry allergies. for t'X · ample, often continue with in ' erl'using severity into adult, hood. The child who always seems 10 havl' a .. unning nose or other coldlike syml1tums. ur who sneezes when al'uund cer lain tret's . grass , or ragweed pollens .at. vllri ... u~ times of the. year, is- "probably »ufftirinl{ al· le .. gic symptoms. ,md should be given early trealment to avoid the possibility lIf dl'vl'lopinl! _ asthma . TIll' visit 10 LIlt' I1h y sician will Inctud .. his takin!! a Illl'dical lif.. histury of tilt" l1ati"nt, and an inquil' Y inLo his cunt'lll activi ·

li .. s. in an alt.-Illpl tu discllv .. r whal ull"l'lll' ns art' invul\'t'd . .-\ ,-ul1Il1l,'I,' physi('al I'xuminalioll w ilh rou tine laburatory tests follow . Allergy tests help to

Phone 897-5921 .Ask for Jean Hill _

•

APAC HER IF-U S -AND-

ONE FOR ALL

every industry

Forty million impoverished peopll' of all ages, c~eeds a?d races receive Catholic Relief Services hE'lp in more than 70 countries each year.

has its first famity

,Tnr

~ICllIMI

ClJ\1\I

89'1-2966

HotE

I S300 I

OVER 700 PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM

NEW

P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068

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;355 So. Main ft.

THE MI AMI GAlE T'E

;;J;:-.'.. ~~_-_ . D_aY~S_A_W_ee_k_ _ _ _ _ _ _,"_"_av_n_esv_j_lI_e._O_,

annual

subscription

- - - --l

I I

Ph. 897-5016

Constant care in a good Christian home.

WAYNESVILLE LUMBE~t and SUPPLY_

PANlY

JONES SERVICE

Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day.

J Starting At

BABY SITTING WANTED

- .-. P-GR& '._,

lady BravDnni ···Mary May

determine more definitely the subdtances to which he reacts . As a result of the interview and physicol examination , thl" I1hysician may decid .. ttl ~ivl' Ih !.' l1utient desensilizinll in ' j .. clions 10 build lip immunily . H .. rna\' also recomnlt'nd " chang,· i;1 dit?l. For r .. Ii"r o r sn .... zing. ilching , and slurr,·ct · up . I'unny nosl', he may su~gesl the us .. or a nasal spray such as NTZ or otllt'r d"ugs containinl! antihistamines and u decongesl , ant, For children, mild nos" d rops such as Neo·Synephri,"· ar .. often prescribed in appro · priat.· strengths for dirferent age groups. Medical trelltment for an allergic patient depends 011 th .. severity of the <--undi· tion , as determined b y tilt' physician . . The patient can exp!.'ct good results 1'0" the futul'e, if h .. follows his physician's dirpctions for t,-!.'atnient, and for uvoiding the otTending allel" gens, whenevl'r possihll' . (lnl'.' thl'), are identifil'd .

GET WELL! = = - I.. ' CRlve·IN THEATRE. , LEBANON. OHIO Mr. . Vic tor Russo is a patient . al Miarni Valley Hospital. Let's alf remember him with cards. '--:..:..:..::....:..:..:::..........-==:....:..,-.:..~-i Howard (Doc) Dalton is a patient at Middletown Hospital. His room number is 219. Let's ' all remember ·him with cards.

(Fly at absolute minImum cost. )

$.79 $.89 $.99 $1.29 $1.39 $1.49 $1.79 $1.99

ALLERGIES EXPLAINED

'IDCII YDuth Attand '11 f.t y Ich DD I . Three local young people will have front row seats during the week of July 18 when some of their fellow teenagers learn the facts,of life-on-the-highways. Patricia liesz, Cheryl Hamm and Chriss Hisey will attend the Southwest Region Farm Bureau .. Youth School at Otterbein College in Westerville. J'he l'pecial event will be in , .Iv ' the nature of a test-demonstra, . '.lion, designed to disprove the old notion that a car can be "stopped on a dime." . Students and a policeman will take turns a t the wheel of a specially equipped car - and they'l bring it to an emergency stop while traveling at 20, 30 " or 40 miles an hour. Other young people will check the results. The car is equipped so that

~;tJ~t-OO~£~i1~

FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

Edlto, Bonnie Tillner Advertising Manager . Regln.ld O. Hili . Philip Morgan . Asst. Advertising Manager Publishers Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall . P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

RENEW

fSCAPE FROM THE PLANET APfS

'u""'., '0. NAME ____________________________________

P'~'."'I

ADDRESS ______________________ CITY DA TE -'-______

STATE PHONE ____ .___ . _ _

MIAMI GAZETTE

July 14, 1971

WEAPONvs. HEART DISEASE

~ .'

Beck

Maggie Collecting Copper and Brass Wyeth People All the Best People

Wills Logsdon Wilson

GREAT WAVELENGTHS OF THE Sl'ldom I hwu!!hou I hi'lor~' has Ihe subj"cI "I' h;Ii,. el't·all·d mun- ('0111 r(}\'t'r~~ I han 110W . 0,'1'1' I Ill' lasl cI,'cade. nwn grt·w it lun~ . Wonll'n f.!rl'w it IOllgl:tl" . ilnn some nll'mlH'rs "I' h"th sexes shavl'd il all orr Hal,. " a symbol . .. or youth. "I' stalus. ,' v"n or politi· Cit I pas..ion Bu t th,' all · pl'l·,·"ding . pl'rpl'lual symbol is LlIilI or Iwauly . And illl 11ll' 'l'tll1lrovl'''sy has mad" that s ~' mhol mon' imporlanl Ihan lI 'v('r .

4th STREET .WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Kitchen a~isioM ctton reduee the ri~k of head -att-a.ek foT' h\lPuy, kiddie~ •• ~nd Mom, too. t FOR MORE INFORMATION • ASK YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION

SUMMER CLEARAIC E TORO

TILLERS

1 ·3% HP TILLER

r e }Jrt'Sl'nts a

J.:n-al

1l1"W

change

FOil SAFETY SAKE

Be safe, pack a portable radio with camping gear to stay ahead of the weather.

4 - 5 HP TILLERS

1 - 8 HP ~IDDER

E \' " I' Y I' ;1 s h i lJ n min d e d . 'Woman toda,' is illrillitl'l\' more ;t Wilrt· or h;,,,, ,11(' sho'uld b,' 'Wt'arinl-! Iwr hilir It IS p"rhaps t his aWal't'Ill'SS Ihal has caused Ihe currenl swillg to till' luxuri· ous. hl'althy manl' , the prl'Uy Iwadrul of lousl .. d curls. Away from tlH' non ·look or straight h lunt ·('ul hair. Som,' p,'op'" call it tilt' 1'". t Ur11 to tilt' ' lOs , hut in till' '·IOs it was primarily Ill<' movi,' I~n' ''ts lik,' Rita Hayworth, H£'ny Lamarr, V£'ronl('a Lake, . who won' till' full. wavy Sl'nsu · (IUS look Today . r"shioll in · dun£'s l'''l'ryul1l' , l'all makl' I' V('l'Y woma n 1'£"'1 likl' a potl'n ' tial suppr ·star. A nd to cum· pit'll' ttlt' pic'l u n' I lit' heau ty world gives !'vl'ry woman tuday tilt' "l'quipml'nl" to C1'(·"t,· her . look in a matt .. r or minutes instl'ae! or hours undf'l' the drv"r or pluggt·d into till' Mar· (·t·l .. wav'~ machint' , TIll' ('ul is Ih~ ' k .. y ~lId should It'll' Il'ft l'ntirt·ly to ttll' profes· sional hairstylist . The newest eut is the "Iay .. rt·d" look, basic.lllv lon~"r in back, short· er on . till' sides and top . It

36" cut

WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS MEETING by Mary Bellman

TRUSTWORTHY reg. $825.00

63995

5- 21" TOROS

8 - 20" MOWERS

WHITE MOINJAIN 2 - 22" MOWERS

9 - WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS

self propelled

(Wood Bucket)

7995

SPECIAL PRICES

FEDDERS

6 - 8,000 BTU

At the School Board meeting Monday night the hiring of three new teachers has completed the teaching staff. The board has accepted the resignation of Mrs. ·Utonia Horton and also that of school nurse Dorthea Rye. Mrs. Lynn Boal was hired to replace Mrs. Rye. The board also approved the budget for the coming year. The slchool insurance program was alpproved. The board will erect signs to stop the use of go·carts on school property. The board feels this is for the benefit of all persons who have access to the school facilit:ies. The public uses the ball diamond, tennis court and basketball court, so the privilege of using them should not be abused. Persons entering or leaving the school should drive with caution at all times.

ror n1l'dium ilnd lOll!! hair wi·i.it:. olll ('ulling it all ofr. Fi'I)d, ', i1 "

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hairst,) list thilt (hw~ll·t. d:~' assl'mhIY'lill" work. Olll! ' that ..', knows 1111' la~' l'1"'nlook lor;i.!lY ,' 100" you lik.·) and willlakl' .Llw·' . t inw a lie! ('a 1'1' I II eli·) ,,, right

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY You should be a member:' the Church of Christ because I. She was established by scriptural builder, Christ. Matthew .16: 19; .

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2. She was established up~n > the·.;' scriptural foundation. ; .. ....."",-,"'" (a) Jesus Christ. Matthew'l~:;~~ 16-18; I Cor. 3:11. . ,":' '<,j" (b) The apostles and with Jesus Christ th~ . Corner Stone - Eph.2 Acts4:11-12.

establishedi~ ·: th.,e:·~!

3. She was scriptural city, Jerusalem.;· .' .. =\, '. i" (a) Isa. 2:2,3. ' . '.',d,," " ',.,.,," ... (b) Zeeharish 1:16 " ;:;J.'eJ (c) Luke 24.;46-49 '... ~.~i·'· (d) Acts I: I 2 '. ;::{.J :~1',

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4. She was established .on scriptural day, that is, on , teeost following our !,.ord's surrection. (a) She was to be' nll. ~.""Lr · "in the last days" ISa.2:2,:j. :", (b) She was to be' establi~hed during the era of 'the Roman'c Empire, Daniel 2:3.6-44. . ' ,:~;:~ '.2. (e) John the Baptist W~O" ~lV- :: ed under Roman dOrriinati6ri said, "The Kingdom . ·is.·;· .. hand." Matthew 3: I '.' .' ~..., (d) Jesus taught His discipl~ :;. to pray for the coming ()f 9ie .. Kingdom. Matthew 6:9-10.' .:' (e) Jesus prophecied conc~in ing the establishment' ,pf ffis . . church, that is the Kingdqm.:..: Matthew 16:16'-18. " .... :. (f) He promised that .. . who lived during His ministry.would see the Kingdom comf : with power. Mark 9: I. ' . ~' :,-,. (g) The power came · on P~n:. tecost following the Lord;~ . . resurrection. Acts 2: 1-4.; . Ac't~s·:. 2: 12-21. ., '" ':.,":: (h) The same day the LQr(lv added the saved to the ,foiih; :" dation, e.g. the apostle~, Ac~2: 2:42, or to the chur~h, Ae~r' 2:47. . ~"'>' I

Visit the Church of cntist ,ofl . Waynesville that meets at 1111£0 .: and Miami streets. Services . at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m:., on·... Lord's Day and at 7:30p:m: Qn"" Wednesday evening. We ericou!;~i age you to take the six-lesson': Bible correspondence . . and/or see the film strips. 8974462. pd adv .

ar<'.

AIR CONDITIONERS

Hi-Rite Carpet S Ine cK 140 So. Main SI. Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week l)-5 .

HARDWARE

·PH. 897-2060

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI-RiTE A. V. McCloud

.,.,

MIA~I GAZETTE,

·r:::· :·~.:>c,':-:IL,e,tter1 I

I: .. :~ ,

Where Shall We ,Go This WeekendP'

~The

Editor

Where shall we go this weekend? With the speed, range and reasonable operating costs of a family airplane, that question can have many more answers than were ever possible before . Cruising at speeds of 120200 mph over mountains, lakes and detours, a trip to a resort or camping area 300 miles from home via personal airplane occupies no more time than a drive across town ill rush hour tramc. For the light airplane pilot, every \1,eekend can be vacation time. . Hundreds of resorts throughout the U,S., Canada ' and Mexico cater specifically to pilots and their famUles. Many, such as the Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Callaway Gardens near Atianta, have private airstrips on their property. Others are located near municipal airports and provide transportation from airport to resort. Many pilots call in flight on the "Unicom" radio frequency and are met by a car as they taxi in. Choices of where to fly are almost limitless. There are more than 10,000 airports and airstrips in the United States alone. Many are located in backwoods areas,

Dear Editor: , • \: . ;',

.-:, "The Power of One" by Bon-

. '. of}; .: ,.:, nie ,TIgner, that appeared in the

Mil!mi Gazette, dated July 7, is .:' ; ..... '. something that should make : : " '.:', ,. ' ·:,. every reader stop and think, and ':' '. : .. .' ~ "then sit down and take the time .::' :.';:"~ \' to fill out tm form on page eight .;, .' ,: . :and send it to the address given ~'J .' : ' • ~ on' the form. This is not only a -~ privilege, but a duty of every ':.'s, "::. ",.' :freedom-loving citizen. ' . .. 'Weare so prone to say, what t ,': ;: ':" c~ I CIa about it? LET me ad"'C"":'" . : ."_:' - ,.~onish you that God made you .. , , ~.". a uruque individual, and you are .,-~J' more powerful than you think. .- ,', ., .. , / Don't be afraid to use that pow. ' ' . .- . er., Just ONE vote can throw the ..' balance of power either way. AU of us have heard so much about the POWER and FAME of "Hitler", did you ever stop ,. _ . to think that an atheist like 'the ' ope that Bonnie TIgner is tell. ," ,,' ' ~' ing you' about is actually more ..1_' .y;,'," \ -: -:' , wingerous than "Hitler" ever , " . was? This is TRUE! . YOU, too, have power to do I ' .. , something! Don't P!lSS up this opportunity to "strike back" at su~h a person who would destroy your ,every freedom afforded you ;md your children under the laws of the Constitution of the United StatjlS. , We n'eed Editors all over ,- .' : America with the 'guts; to ex. , >:,:.- '. pose and oppose such damnable forces of evil. The unyeilding , " " . demands of enough people can :...- . ~- , ;.: . accomplish anything. I..ook what " , . ,' . :the .demands of certain minority groups have accomplished, while -' '. ,',' 'we, the unspoken majority, just _~; ' \:, :,~ , , sit. back. and wait, hoping that . ' , . .. .' ',' things will somehow work out all ".-"..,' ~, right. But this attitude will . 1,. . ,.NEVERWORK.! Our forefathers by blood sweat · and tears, founded the . greatest nation on God's green earth, and if we are to pass it on --::--: : .:;...: to, our posterity, we will have , to be willing to sacrifice some. thing! ' The least that we can to is to ~'" do our part in helping secure a 1',000,000 , signatures to help fight against this un-Godly, un~erican threat to our way of life! , ; ,' ••1 ".",,'

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:;r,;~Jn~dl:e:y:F~.~B~ro:w~n~

. W:!.ynesville, Ohio _____ ,,/

lakes, mountain fishing hideaways and ski resorts, to name just a few, Whatever your pleasure, it is available In a matter of hours via personal airplane. Today's airplanes, like d.Utomobiles, are roomy. Depending upon type (tram two to six-place single-engl.ne models to latger twins which can carry 10 people or more), you can carry skis, hunting gear, camping equipment, golf clubs and even a lightweight, foldup motorcycle for trail or city use after reaching your destinaUon with enough room left over for personal clothing a,nd other items. Your weekend fun radius

vironmental Protection Agency an estimate of the raw materials: which will be involved. EPA would then issue an order stating what percentage of each such materi~ can reasonably and Sen. Robert Taft, Jr. today cosponsored an amendment to economically be required to conforce Government contractors to sist of received material. That use recycled material on federal percentage would then become a 'construction projects. condition of each contract, 501The package of 13 bills and 6 icitation of bids, or federal granft. amendments calls on aU Federal ThjlSe measures are designed Agencies about to solicit bids on to use Federal purchasing powe:r to increase dem ..nd for recycled government construction or procurement, to submit to the En- material thus creating a marke:t rr;=~=~~~~~~~=~ ' ed for and encouraging the expanduse of such material. At the same time, the Ohio lawmaker said he has asked the !Secretary of the Senate to stock WANTED recycle stationary in the Senate BABYSITTING Supply Office for use by Capitol IN MY HOME Hill offices. Taft noted that th,e House Stationary Room curBy Week, Day or Hour rently stocks recycled paper. Reasonable Rates "Our environment is being ' Ask for Joan choked with refuse much of Phone 897·6021 which could be recycled for reo use by society. The list of mat-

endless. ecological J~::=:=====:==! 'almost erials which can Our be recycled is

lOW 01 DISPlAY SCHI Ol PIII I PPII AI CE8 f riIi dIi raE la eI ric Rlnla." WIlh ar., Dry.r., Ra f ri g8 r I't 0 r I FAIRLEY , HARDWARE

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Rear deat of car? No, sid alRd brolher, with camera and lOYd, are ~illjng behind dad and mother on Cessna jump seats.

Ra eye ling -Tha Inlwar

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JuIV 14,1971

PK. '897-2951

balance is of the gravjlSt importance to all of us and recycling could be an answer to part of it. NO GENEROSITY GAP Because of the cooperation of thousands of volunteer workers all over the world. Catholic Relief Services 0PE~' ates at one of the lowest ad· ministrative costs in its field. Contributions assure maxbnum and efficient distribution or aid.

can be anywhere within 500 miles of home, for the distance can be covered in just a tew relaxed, scenic hours by air. The cost is usually reasonable. Rental rates vary depending on the area ot the nation and the firm or club renting the plane. But, by dividing costs between two couples or four persons, the cost-per-mile is very reasonable. Planes are usually rented on a flight-hour basis . A Great Outdoors trip via private airplane will open a whole · new world of travel enjoyment, free from the slow and frustrating aspects of ground travel. Aerial highways are straight lines. On the average, you11 travel about three times as fast as you would in an automobile. The equivalent of 12 hours on the highway becomes an easy four-hour flight, leaving you extra time for enjoyment at your destination, And, if you wish, you ,can make aerial detours to enroute attractions. From your vantage point in the air, you can circle a lake to scout likely flshing sites, study the contours of a city, view a towering mountain or peer down the sheer wails ot a canyon from a front-row seat.

ORNDORFLEAVESFOR U.S. AIR FORCE by Mary Bellman Members of Sing Out Waynesville honored Kenny Orndorf at a going away party Wednesday July 7. He left for Lackland Air Force Base on Thursday. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meager on Carter Drive. . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orndorf, Carolyn Orndorf, Jimmy Orndorf, Mark Daley, Debbie Campbell,. Chris Campbell, Randy Smith, Susan [)ellard, Bob Head, Gary Bellman, Don Wetzel of Sing Out Middletown, Sandy Meager, and the hosts the Raymond Meagers.

Hamaea mi ng Have you marked July 18 on your calendar? That is the Homecoming date for the Friends Meeting. The day's schedule will be apprOximately as follows: 9 :30 first Day School 10:45 Meeting for Worship 12:00 Carry-in dinner at Red brick 1 :.30 "Quaker Opportunities at the UN'" Barrett & Kay Hollister 2:30 Reminiscing by Friends or friends of Friends.

M8 n8g8 r 18 m•d It COWIn Marlin Ritenour, 57, of Wilmington, has been named manager .of Cowan Lake State Park, Ohio Natuiaf ResourcjlS Director William B. Nye announced today. He replacjlS Gary Wisecup, who has been appointed manager at Salt Fork State Park, Ritenour has been assistant manager at Cowan Lake, in Ointon County since December, 1969:

Ritenour joined' the Division of Parks and Recreation in September 1969. He previously worked ·in the wholesale aiid retail auto parts business. Ritenour was born in Jeffersonville, Fayette County. He attended the Wayne Township public schools. He is married and has two sons. His salary in the new job will be $8,840 a year.

AUCTION ANTIQUES - COLLECTORS ITEMS - HOUSEHOlD GOODS

Salurday, July 11,1811 BEGINNING AT 11:00 A.M. LOCATED- 70 S. Third Street, Waynesville, Ohio ANTIQUES· COLLECTORS ITEMS

Wall1ut drop leaf table~ hand carved wine cabinet; 2 walnut marble top dressers; walnut wash stands; walnut chest of drawers; LOUis X VI twin beets with dressing table;walnut cupboard; platform rocker; walnut schoolmaster table; marble top oval table; mantel clock; spool day beet; oak dresser . steamer trunks; walnut medicine cabinet; Bentwood SOlid bottom chal; (1870); rocking ch~lrs; hall tree; mirrors; pictures; Warren Co. Atlas (1903) & many other old books; kerosene lamps. what·nots. walnut cabinet & set of shelves; ~s of English Meakin & GrIndley & "old" Japanese hand painted china, cut glassware, crystal; dishes; spoon holder; tea & cocktail ~;ases; silverware; Mason & stone jars; crocks; cast Iron skillets, mise:. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Walnut dining room suite with table, 6 chairs & buffet· 2 pc living room suite; 4-poster bedroom suite; wardrobes; cedar Chests.' 5tlidl~ couch' II rary tables; end tables & stands; several 9'x12' rugs, thr~w rugs, & run~er':: card table with 4 chairs; occasional & odd chairs; table & floor lamps: large assortment of hand made comforts. quilts bedding linens mlsc' Items.

•

APPLIANCES • MISC.

Frigidaire refrigerator with freezer; Magic Chef stove; chrome dinette set. utility cabinets & cart; many electrical appliances such as toaster grills' coffee pot, etc.; dishes; cooking utenSilS; Maytag wringer washer & 'dOUbl~ tubs, lawn chairs, lawl'!, garden & hand tools, various other Items. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This Is an extra nice and clean line of antiques

A MATTER OF COURSE When the May 31 earthquake devastated northern Peru Catholic Relief Services divert: ed sflirls on the high seas to the stricken country with 486 tons of food and clothing WOI'Ul $440,000, .

Ind furnishings.

TEAMS-CASH

LUNCH SEAVED

MAS. LESTEA H. GORDON 70 So THIRD ST., WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.513-1.7-2!11:1 5JIle Conducted B~ DAABYSHIAE. ASSDCIATES,INC. A.I ElUte Brok.. • Auctloneen - App,.I . . . 55 E. Locult SL. Wilmington, Ohio Ph. ~12.1601 or :112-2015

..________.c........................................... . ;.,.".•.'.. ' ~~.,~. r

MIAMI GAZETTE

July 14,1971

Donlay-Orndorf Taka Marriaga Vows by Mary Bellman

Miss Malenna Donley became the bride of Lance Corporal Russell Orndorf on Monday July 5 at 5:30 p.m., First Church of Christ in Waynesville. Reverend Maysle Fannin of Indiana, brother-in-Iaw of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white street length gown with a short white veil. Her bridal bouquet was white carnations. Miss Juanita Coffman of Bellbrook was her matron of honor, and Miss Cynthy Fraley also of Bellbrook was her bridesmaid. Mr. Jerry Hammond of Waynesville served as best man. Kenneth Orndorf, James Orndorf, Tim Donley and Randy Russell served as ushers. The matron of honor wore a

2 Cemetery Lots MEMORIAL GARDENS $395 for both

blue street length gown, and the bridesmaid a pink street length gown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Donley of Bellbrook. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Omdorf of Waynesville. Malenna is a 1969 graduate of Bellbrook Hip,h School and the groom graduated from Waynesville High School also in 1969. Corporal Orndorf has served the past two years in the U.S.M.e. He is stationed at New River, North Carolina. The couple enjoyed a short trip in Michigan following the wedding. They are presently staying at the groom's home. He is leaving today for New River. Mrs. Orndorf will join her husband in the near future.

:::-"Read your rBIBLE dally--and GO TO CHURCH

897-4481

SUN1DAY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Orndorf

4x8 BUTTERNUT PER SHEET

Waynesville lumber I Supply Co. 897-2966

ARMSTRONG ell SSIC CUSHIONTONE TILE . Pleasing Pattern of Small Acoustical Perforations.

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. . ........... - -_0..--'-July 14, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

.Datebook

4th GENERATION LE MAY BAPTISED WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10;00 a.m. • Sunday Morning 6:30 p.m.. Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 for Information

First Baptist Church North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m.· Sunday School 11:00 a.m.· Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. . Training Union 7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Bap" tlst Convention).

First Church of Christ

JEFFERSON'S PRAYER Almighty God, who h .. liven UI thll lOad land for our herltall., we humbly b._h Th •• that we may al_YI proye ounelY.1 a people mindful of Thy favor and iliad to do Thy will. Bleu our land with honor· able Indudry, lOund I.rnlnll, and pur. mannen. Say. UI from Ylolenc:e, dllc:ord, c:onfullon. from Drld. and arrooance. and from every evil way. D.f.nd our liberties, and , ..ilion Into one united people the multitude broullht hither out of many klndreds and tonllues. Endow with the aplrlt of wisdom those to whom In Thy name _ entrud the authority of government. that then may be JUltlc. and peace at home, and that throullh obedl.nce to Thy law, w. may "'ow forth Thy praise amana the ".at... n. of the .rth. I n tim. of proaperlty, fill our hurt. with thankfuln .... and In tne day of trouble, luffer not our tru.t In T.... to fall; all of which we ask through Jesus Chrllt, Our Lord. Amen St. Augustlne Church

152 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigner, Minister 8:30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45 - 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:45· 11 :45 a.m. WorshlD Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Fourt h Street near High 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m.· Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· Holy Days 7:30 p.m. • First Friday 7:45 a.m•• Dally Mass 5:30 p.m. • Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11:15 a.m.· Mornln9 Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Southern Baptist Convention ' Norman Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10:30 a.m •• Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m•• Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 East Lester Kldd, Pastor 10:00a.m.' Sunday School 10:00 & 11 :00 a.m•• Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m•• Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a.m •• Sunday School 11:00 a.m •• Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

8 a.rn. WOrship Services 9:00 a.m •• Church School 10:15 a.m.· Church st Worship 6:00 p.m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rei. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m•• Sunday School 7:00 p.m•• Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Eve. Service . 7:3.0 p.m•• Sat. Eve. Service

E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7:30 p.m.' Tuesday 7:30 p.m •• Friday· Young People's Service 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 7:00 p.m •• Sunday Evening

SPRING VAL.LEY United Methodist Church Walnut· Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School 10:30 a.m •• Morning Worship 6: 30 p.m •• Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m•• Wednesday Choir Rehearsal

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School 10:30 a.m.· Morning Worship 7:00 p.m •• Sunday evening

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m •• Sunday scnool 7:30 p.m•• Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m•• Wednesday Youth Service

·MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10:00 a.m •• Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.· Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.• Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street . E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10:30 a.m~, · Mornlng Worship

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School 11:00 a.m.• Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m •• Wednesday, Prayer Service

Ma In Street • Mrs. .Lols Dunaway, PastOr lOa. m •• Sunday School 11 a.m. • Morning Worship 7:30 P.m., Evening Worship 7:30 p.m•• Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m•• Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

DODDS

On Sunday, July II th, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles leMay, Eric Charles leMay, was baptized at the United Meth<r dist Church in Waynesville. Eric is the son of Fred and Jerri leMay. Attending the baptism was great grandmother Scott from Middletown, great uncle 0.8. leMay, Sheffield, Albama; great aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Frank leMay, Dayton; aunt and uncle Dr. and Mrs. Gary Hayes and children, lebanon; uncle Mr. Tom Robinson; aunt Mrs. Linda Robinson and Holly; and grandmother Mrs. Robert McCool from San Fran.' cisco. Following the baptism those in attendance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles leMay.

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122· Dodd" Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 p.m.. Sunday Evangelistic Service . 7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Prayer

Servlcs

LYTLE United Methodist Church John K. Smith, Minister 9:30 a.m •• Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a.m•• Sunday Worship Service 8:00-9:00 p.m •. Wednesday Evening. Bible Study

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Fran kiln Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10:00 a.m.• Sunday SChoClI 7:00 p.m •• Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday EVE!ning

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ

Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer , Pastor 9:30 a.m.• Worship Service 10:30· Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m.· Sunday Youth Fellowship

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9:00 a.m •. Sunday Bible 5;chool 10:15 a.m •. SLlnday Worship 10:15 a.m.' Sunday Youtlh Worship 6:30 p.m •• Sunday Everilng Bible Study. all ages 7:30 p.m • • Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Communiity Church St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10:45 a.m•. Morning Worship , 7:30 p.m•• Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.rn. • Wednesday Evening service 5:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 P.m. • Sunday Sr. Youth Services

DElliS CLYDE E. LE VAN Clyde E. leVan, age 83, of 220 N. Fourth St., Waynesville died , Friday at Grandview Hos· pital in Dayton. He was a retired contractor. He was a member of the Way, nesville United Methodist Church

If you have a meeting you'd like to Have. listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-6921, July 15 Wayne Twp. Farmers Club will meet at 7:00 p.m. at the United Methodist Church with Charles Rye. July 18 Cub Scout Pack 40 will have it's Fishing Derby at I ' 3 p.m. at the Kronenberger Farm. July 20 Senior Citizens Meeting at I :00 p.m. at ' the United Meth, odist Church social room. Mystic Lodge No. 405 and the F. and A.M., Dayton." leVan is survived by two sons Francis W. of Kettering and Dale of Waynesville; one sister Mrs. Anna Miller of Beavercreek; five grandchildren; two great grand children; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at I p.m. Monday at. Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home. Rev. William Miller officiated. Intennent was in Fairfield Cemetery at Fair' born.

Ceramic Ti Ie 60 SQ. FT.

.85.00 Installation Included

Ii-Rita Carpat I lila 897-5511

OPEl Dakin Mobile Home ;Sale's WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR I~ SPECTION, STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MAt..iY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTI~S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS. BANK FINANCING

Located on Waynesville Rd ., 8/10 mile south of Waynesville, just off U.S. 42

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The t-ollowing Area Mer~hants

ZEJ<E HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU

HOURS: SUN: 12,6 MO~FRI: 9-6

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANI< WAYNESVILLE, OHIO '

Ph one 881-1811

MIAMI GAZETTE

July 14, 1971

tHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER WANTED TO RENT

FOR SALE

FAMILV bulldln9 In Waynesville school district .,desire rental 01 apt hou.se or larm - minimum 2 bdrm • need occupancy belore September 7 call collect 434-8S36 (28c1)

FOR SALE - green beans & beets. 4th house on left all Ferry on Haines Rd. • Pettit's formerly Keethler's 885-2192 (28c2)

SERVICES

HOOKS FARM Market Route No. 48 at Ridgeville. open dally 9 a.m .. 9 p.m •• home grown produce· corn. beans • cabbage· pickles· squash. tomatoes - beets· peppers· apples. fresh eggs · honey· also home canned goodies (28c4)

BABV SITTING to do In my own home - Wilmington Pike - Bellbrook 885-7509 (27c2)

10 VR OLD Pleasure mare· 5 yr old registered Arabian mare · beautiful evenings· 885-3539 (27CTF)

WANTED· house to rent In Wayne!r ville area - phone 897-4351 (NCTF)

I,.

BABV SITTING In my home· by hour - day or week - fenced In yard ask for JoAnn Edsall . Phone 8976021 (3cTF)

HOUSES FOR SALE'

Sell-it

1MI Il0l90.

FRIGIDAIRE combination rE!' frigerator . freezer . white . 2 door . 12 cu ft . excel cond . $100 phone 897·73716

MASTER WORK am/fm stereo . walnut . Danish Modern cabinet

$100·897·4573

897·4821

FOUND - large brown & black dog young - appears to have Alrdale blood for further Information call 897-4041 (28TFNC)

LARGE DOG HOUSE . $15

. Among the recipients of food provided by Catholic Relief Services are rIVe million school children around the world. The free school lunch they receive is the only meal of the day for most of thl'm.

LOST & FOUND

3 YEAR OLD HORSE · mare·

WANT~D

MEALS FOR MILLIONS

- ~:;: ";11:":

COPY :

$200·897·4467

2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement - 1 block from school on High St. - new bath & plumbing - gd Income - $7250 or best offer In 30 days - phone 01· 859-3290 (27TF)

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like 10 see"i appear in the "Sell· It .. Column . This column is reser.ved " non·\.:ommcrcial. private indi.:itlual~ only . All items must. "be; · priced . This service is FREI:. frolll 1hc Guellc . ' .- " :~: .

LENNOX Furnace (oil) . excel cond $100 897·5224

UPHOLSTERING Mi!~lne · Ph. 893· 5655 (4ctf) -

WANTED· used 2 x 4 and wide boards • phone 897·6021 (TF)

Sell.it

Item. under this heading ue rU in free and may run up to 4 week • • un leu uncelled. See ad blank Oln

PHONE NUMBER

1961 CHEVY 4 door sedan· gd running condition . $175 . call 897·5826 Herman Bellman 28 MARE PONY· gentle for kids· price $25·897·5347 27 MA YT AG Wringer Washing machine . 4 yrs old . been used for 2 yrs . gd cond . $30 . 89]'·

4205

BLUE COUCH · 2 end tables· 1 coffee table · 2 table lamps · $710

RELAX AND ~EAVE

897·6552

........

THE

440 CHRYSLER engine & tor· que f1ite· 885·7204 27 CHAIN SAW· McCullough· new chain . A·l shape· $65 . 89]'·

6217

40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire range deluxe model . $60 . 897 ·6217 27 !:SUNK BEDS · 2 sets · blk iron· excel cond . w/or w/out matt· resses . $30 a set · a97·512!5

Predsion

Work Is a

57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318· com · plete . 4 bbl carb . excel cond .

"Must" Here

$35 . 897· 2666

We would like to intrOduce to you our "NEW high quality prinrinS-" Much effort has gone into IM· PROVING our ' quality .tandards. The Iateae in typeaeuin, equipment" bringa to you mia quality at lower prica.

··I·m going to stop going steady with you, but I it's only fair that I gin' you two weeks' nOlke."

Call No . 4 78

CLASSIC 36 Ford Coupe· origl. 5 window· runs well· must see .

$850·897·4102

1966 CHRYSLER T & C wagon PS . PB . gd rubber· for quick sale . $1495 firm . 897·436:3 ' 25

• IUSlIIW CARDI • WEDDING INVITAnOilI • AIlIlOUIlCEllEltTl

• LETTERHEADS • EIIVELOPEI .IRDalUREI • PGlTERS • LAlEU - CAUIlDARI • IrATIIIEIITI

• lOOKI

lIECIAL"a .... w ....... ................ vi ','

-FORIIS .NCR FORIIS -nCICETI -HANDIILU -MAILEIII • NEWSLETTEIII • IIEWlPAPEILI - PAliPHLErI .IOOKLErI

.......

DBL OVEN . Frigidaire Flair Electric Range . white . 3 yrs old· costs new $500· 897·655~~

25 IkW t.p. ..,. ..... .....

III. _ ••dai . .~ , . . ......... ........ AI .... ,.. __ ....... bapd III

ao,.::mw ..

the ~tera~ in the Beart c Dcrtndcnra W'a I, Located at the offices of

The MIAMI GAZEITE Waynesvill~

Try counting a million onl" dollar bills and you'll really appreciatl' what a huge chunk of cash it is. Tallying at the rate of 60 bills a minute for a full eight·hour day. five days a week. il would take ulmost seven wecks 10 do lhe job! -*

* *

III lhl' compu l"ri~l'd clala bUllk .. r DUll ,,. Bradslrt·(,( "

PHon 89'1-1821

1068 MaID

$250

n ................ en,.,

. . . . . . . pal ........... I

SEARS Air Conditioner 20,500 BTU · used 3 mos· see it at 61!i W. Miami St. or call 897·6916 .

Ohio

whi"h writes .. ·ports Oil busi IlPS.'oiCS. is c urn' nt l"t"t'tiil iuror· mali"n on Iwarly I.hre,· mill ,,'11 firms rrum Main Sln·,·t t .. Wall Street.

. . . . . LIAB·II.:.lTiES· . . . . . . . . . Demand depOSits of individuals. partnerships and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals. partnerships, and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . DepOSits of United States Government . . . . . . .. .. . . . Deposits of Slates and polillcal subdivisions . . ..... .. .

~~i-IUtdJ~M~:~~r~' .c~e.c~.s: ~I~ ...

: . . : $7.983.018.92 (a) Total demand deposits . . . . . . . . . . $2.454,890.67 (b) Total time and savings deposlls . $5.528 , 128.25 Other liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . TOTAL LIABILITIES: : : : • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuanl 10 IRS ru II ngs) ... . .... ..... . . . . . . . . . .. .... . Other reserves on loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . Reserves or. securilit;ls " ·.1 · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · $ ,oTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SEClIRITIES . CAPITAL P.CI;OlJNTS Equity capltal'lotal . . . . . . . . . . $ Common Slock·lotal par value No. shares authorized 1000 No. shares oulstandlnq 1000 Surplus . . . . . . . . . .. .... . Undivided profits .. . ...... . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. TOTAL LIABILITIES· RESERVES AND " ' . . -: CAPITAL .ACCOUNTS . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEMORANDA Average of total dopoSils lor the 15 calendar days ending

Ave';'~~~ ~~I\~!aa\C lo,ins

·iar " Ihe '1 5 calen'dar d.,YS eridlng ' . . . : 1<. with calf date . ".... .... . .. . ... .. • . . . . ~.!.>.:!~!l;52S, ~.1 I Earl W. Connor, PreSidenl. 01 the above-name" bank do herc~y' deCline that ·tlliS report 01 condition Is true and correct 10 the best 01 my kljiH';'lcd9";' and belief. :,1 EARL., W . CONNER Wo, the undersigned direclors attost tho corroctnoss of this report of c' ana declare IIlat It has been examined by us an'1 to the best of our. kno'wl.i;(j~IC. :;A~{:5: and belief Is Iruo and correct. ROSS H. HARTSOCK OWEN F. HA-RTSOCK THOt.1AS FLORENCE

July 14. 1971

MIAI1IIGAZE"TTE

TRAVELING WITH YOUR BABY

('ling. it's difn,',,11

,,,,,I

I illlt'

c()nsuming.

EN SINK : II's a I"mplatitln wlwll Iran-lin\.! b,· "ar 10 lak,' "t'\'(""yt hin.:·· al';Ili!- - plaYPt'IlS, r.... dinll labll's, slroll,"'s, all sorts or collnpsibll' :lItd foldinl! g.."r, Usually n r.. w pi,'''t's ur multirunctinnal equipmpnt are enough, For pxnmple. a car bpd can bp used in thp b:lI:k 5.. at while tran'ling as well as a crib aftl'r you reach your ·destination.

Babi('s ar(' E"rs

..:

bp<-.nl~C'.

(,:\,'('11",11

D II';tn' I,

unlik.· lilt' n'si of

us. a tra\, .. lin\.! baby n('\'(',· "('ally )fln\'p~ homt' . •-\:00 IUIlJ! ;lS you art' then' at I('ndin\.! 10 his 11('('(is anI.' phlce is as I!ood as "not hI"', And becaus(' "our bab,· 's nt"'d, are basically' simpll'.' hI.' can usually na,'p Ih .. comrurls of home anywhpre yuu 11':1\'''1. Carpful pl:lltninl! . howp,'<'r. is thp onh' \\'a,' 10 a,-,url' a succps.,fu.1 ;lI\d pil'asant Irip for y~)Ur' baby as w,,11 ,IS your,,·Ir. Hl.'r(' are SOIllI' I ips on huw 10 streamlinp thll~1' plans. DO!'lT PACK THE KITCH·

FORMULA PREPARATION Generally. modern prepared infant formulas provide excel· lent nutrition-elosely paral· leling human milk in content and digestibility, Some formu· las. like Mead Johnson's Enfamil are available in con· venient ready·to·use forms .. .in either bottles or cans. These formulas are ready to feed your baby with little preparation on your part, The bother of formula preparation. refrigeration and devoting car space for supplies is eliminated. Although it is possible to pre· pare and sterilize formula by conventional means while trav·

THE

DIAPERS ARE IMI'OItT.'\ \T At I('ast hair all i"r,,"I', wardrobe' -anod the mosl ':"""i,oI half-,re dinpers :II\(I Wal,'1' proof coverings, Whl'" 11"1\" elinl[. vou mil~ht decidl' I" I"k<· alung at I('as.t 2 d"''''n ('Iulh diap('rs lin ('a:<1.' thN(,'s a wash· illl! d('lay). Th('s(' ar(' the' most ('('unomical if "ou alr('ad\' hR\'(' thpm nlld ar''; bps! fu~ lonl! nulo·ridps if you don'l mind w:tshing I.'nl'Clute, If \'ou use ihpm. rpmember 10 'bring a plasl ic bag or tight·top bucket to keep Ihe soiled OIlpS in, For a vllclltion from diaper .washing though. it milght be worth the extra pxpense to take along disposable di.tpers instead of. or as asupplemE'nt to. those that nped be cleRnE!d .

BASIC F'IRST AID Since infants under a veal' live fairly protected lives. 'first aid equipment will be simple, Your doctor may recommend an infant thermom .. ler (rectal). soml' baby aspirin (know the proppr dos.,g,~) ~Ilcl, ror 9 to

I :,!. 111 0 II.UISl

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Ih"', F'or oldp)" iuLlnt .. , tho!'>.' al r(';I(I~' (' n·t·pill).! , lak.· ~ d""J! ael·

hf'si\'ll banrlaJ.!(I. all ;1111 iSllpl i(".

p('lroit""l1 j"lIy ,,1111 "th .... 111111' bit·· or splinlt·r "wlllI'l's, And don'l ro!')!(' I Ih(' \'ilamin dnlps,

CAR SAFETY Th .....• art' two majur I'III('s rur Ir:,\,plill!! wilh all inrant which apply to tuddlprs as wt'11. 1. ~ornlilll\', all infants and toddlprs sh~,uld ride in back: toddlpl'S safply·strapppd; infnnt< strapppd in car seats, or lying down in car beds. 2, Keep the r ..ar window ledge clpar of sharp, Iwavy or hard-edged objects. A sudden stop can spnd them fly ing, and severp injury can r..suh, Additionally, under no circumstances should a child ever bp left alone in a car--even fo: the briefest time.

GO Traveling with an infant can be most r.. warding as many families have learned. If this is your first venture, be prepared: total strang.. rs can make the

You are one, but you can do something about this! An effort is being made now to secure 1,000,000 signed letters commending the Astronauts for their action. This would be an overwhelming defeat for Mrs. O'Hara, and a great triumph for religious faith. Do not let her succeed with her ruling because you do nothing. HERE IS WHAT YOU CAN DO: , ,'

. '.

:t III

si,-klll'S.";,

whit'h, :It \'our dot'lnr'.. ol"lltlrs. .-an also b;· "",." as :t mil,1 ,,·(1:,'

We are always saying that one person cannot do much to change the world. But one person, Madeline Murry O'Hara, the atheist crusader, succeeded in making it illegal to read the Bible or pray in public schools. Now she has obtained 27,000 signed letters protesting the decision of tlhe Astronauts to read the Bible as a Christian Messo~e to the world from their space craft while orbiting the moon in December, 1968. She plans to present these to NASA with a demand that the Astronauts be publicly censured for their act, alAd a furthe'r demand to prohibit any further DEMONSTRATIONS OF RELIGION SlY PUBLIC ~~~DERS.

:,"

IravI·1

Sign and mail the form letter with this notice. Be sure it is filled out completely. Ask that at least five (5) of your friends write (I similar letter, Let's do this simple, but important thing NOW! Mail bottom portion only.

Date __________ National Aeronautics and Space Administration Manned Space Craft Center Astronaut Office Houston, Texas 77058

~il1dc.'1

1!1·... 1Ur(·s :

I1IC·" .,,1

. . pur-of·thf'

uff4't'

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momt'nl

111'11', TllI"'I", sonwthill~ aboul " "",,\' Ih"l hrill!:s out Ih" hl',1 III f. ,Ik!'> .. ,'c'n whc''''', To filld' ""I mo ... · Iwlpful 11'",'('1 hillb ~"I the FREE h""kh.1. "llIf,,"1 C .. re When T"'I\"'lin~" b~' wrilillg: Enrumil. D.'pl. 703. :'ofead Johnson & Company. E\'ulIs\'illt', Indiana 17.21.

It.am 'hr ••• her. Ihow PllRRld The fust show 22 years ago, which was to become the Miami Valley Steam Threshers Show, began tluough the joint efforts of two men, Mr. Art Heiland, and Mr. Elmer Egbert, and was held on the latter's farm near Botkins, Ohio, Later on, the show was held, on a somewhat huger scale, at Greenville, Ohio, for a couple of years, and then moved to the Logan County Fairgrounds at Bellefontaine, Ohio, where the club became incorporated in 1957 as the Miami Valley Steam TIueshers Association-Inc. with officers at Bellefontaine. The follOwing year the show moved to Mechanicsburg, Ohio, and it was here that it really began to grow and develop, becoming increasingly popular with the public. After five years of continued growth and the need for a larger grounds, it was decided to move the show to the Champaign County Fairgrounds at Urbana, Ohio. The show has been held there for the past seven years. During the years at Mechanicsburg and Urbana, many additions were made, including, antique gas tractors and engines, numerous steam and gas models, a variety of old and restored eqUipment, not to mention a growing number (up to 25) of large steamers. The Steam Threshers Show is going to be held this year in London, Ohio at the Madison County Fairgrounds on July 15, 16, 17, 18, atthe fair grounds on the north side of the city on State Route No. 38. All of the automobiles. trucks and buses on United States highways travel an aver · age of about a million miles in a minute.

WAYNESVI LLE

CAMPERS, INC.

Dear Sirs: CAMPING EQUIPMENT

I, personally, appreciate and whole-heartedly support the decision of the Astronauts to read the Bible from their space craft as they orbited the moon during December, 1968, I further support the right of every human being to express faith in God and the Bible publicly without fear of censure.

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper , Tops, ReVilla 'Truck and Travel Traile: s. SvcaflIOre Tuck Campers. ' We sell bottle gas

Sincerely,

Sales - Rentals - Supplies

Name

'L ocated on Route 42. 1 mile north of Route 73. Waynesville

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~

Dhane 897-7936 Iow-......-------.-......;.-..J .,

MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio July 21, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 29

local Girls

rry

For

Jr. Fair ·Crown

DIANE CRABTREE

81,lSANTHlLL

The crowning of the Junior Fair Queen will be one of the highlights of the Warren County Fair. Two local girls will be competing for the crown. Diane Crabtree, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crabtree of Waynesville will be representing the 4-H Clubs of Warren County. She is the president of the Showboat Ferry Gals 4-H Club. Her activitil!s include Sing-Out Waynesville, Girl's Athletic Association, Jr., Leadership, and the drill team. Susan Thill is also competing. The 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thill will represent the Girl Scouts in the Junior Fair Queen Contest. The Thill's reside on Carter Dr. in Waynesville_ Susan has been a member of Scouts for eight years. She is now troop president. Her other activities include Honor Society, Sing-Out Waynesville, Band and is president of the Future Teachers of America. She also works as· a volunteer at Kettering Hospital. This year the winner will receive her crown from reigning queen Amy Bridge of Franklin. The crowning will be at 9 p.m., july 22, in front of the fairgrounds grandstand. Judging will take place in the Junior Fair activities tent at 7 p.m . the same evening. The judging is made on the basis of Activities, (20%) ; POise, (20%);Personaiity, (30%) ; Personal Appearance, (30%).

Know Your Village Officials . by Mary Bellman Noel - Sullivan, an attorney with the firm of Young and Jones, Lebanon is the Solicitor of the Village. His duties consist of advising .t he Council and Building of Public Affairs, preparing ordinances, and performing such other legal duties as directed by Council. Mr; Sullivan was born in San Francisco, California. He received his education in San Francisco concluding with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of San Francisco_ He- received his legal training from Salmon P. Chase College School of law, Cincinnati, Ohio and was awarded a Doctor of Jurispruedence from Chase in 1962. Mr. Sullivan saw service with the United Stutes Army from 1958 to 1967 with his final assignment being a Battery Commander with the Cincinnati Air Defense Command.

Following his graduation from law school, he commenced practicing law with a firm in Cincinnati. In 1964 he joined the staff of the then Attorney-General, now United States Senator William Saxbe, as an assistant attorney-general till 1968. In November 1968 Mr. Sullivan joined the firm of Young and Jones, and at the present time is a partner in the firm.

Seated at the simulator is 16 year old Loyd Crump who will enter the 10th grade at Waynesville High School in September. - Photo Mary Bellman -

Driving Simulator at Seho 0I by Mary Bellman The Driver Education Simulator being used by Wayne Local students is a part of the Gov'ernor's l:Iighway Safety Program. It is the property 0 f the Ohio Department of Education. TIle simulator is eqUipped to handle 16 students at one time . Mr. Stan Coppock of Lebanon is the regular instructor. Mr. Tom Pierson of Trenton is the summer operator. He is supervisor for the 7th, 8th , and 9th grade students in Warren County . last year was the first time the simulator was available. It

./ Warren Co-unty Fal~ THURSDAY

The 120th Warren County Fair will open in Lebanon. Wednesday, july 21 , for an unprecedented session of four days and five nights, continuing, through Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The new air conditioned grandstand also will be availabl{: to patrons for the first time. and will be open without charge to spectators at the 4-H Horse Show, the Tractor Pull , Harness Racing and the grand parade finale on Sunday at 6 :30 p.m. OPENING DAY WEDNESDAY

Noel Sullivan

is also used in the other school systems in the county . The objectives of driving simulation are to reinforce classroom instruction, increase knowJedge and information about safe driving, provide students with a greater Variety of driving experience and offer practice under different conditions. Students operate the simulator without the direct assistance of an instructor. One of the greatest advantages of the simulator is that it provides constant, immediate, and accurate information of the student's progress.

The 1971 edition of the Fair will open Wednesday at 4 p.m. , with the 4-H Tractor Operators' Contest scheduled at 6 p.m., andl also the 4-H Steer Project Judg.. ing at the same time. The 4·1-11 Senior Style Show will follow at 7:30 p.m. and the Dog Show will be held at R:30 p.m .

First event scheduled for Thursday will be the Open Class Beef Judging at 8:30 a.m:; FarmGarden Products, 4-H Swine and Horticultural . Department judging at 9 a.m.; Open Class Poultry judging at 10:30 a.m . and Antiques at I p.m. Harness Racing is scheduled for Thursday and Friday at I :30 p.m. 4-H Beef Breeding and Sheep judging will be held at I :30 p.m. The Garden Tractor Pull will be held at 6 p.m. and at 9 p.m . the Junior Fair Queen will be crowned. FRIDAY

Open Class Dairy judging will open the Friday program at 8:30 a.m. Competitive Home Exhibits, Open ('\ass ~winc and 4-H Rabbit and Poultry judging will he held at 9 a.m. Flower Show judging will be at II a.m .

July 2i. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

LOCAL

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78· Phone 897· 5921 Edllor Bonnl. Tlgn.r Advertising Manager Reginald O. Hili . • Philip Morgan . Assl. Advertising "Manager ReglMld O. Hili, Oavld Edsall . . . . . • Publishers P.O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiation

travel news pony show and a pilgrimage to the grave site of Annie, considered the best woman rifle shot in the world. An old-fashioned melodrama, sidewalk shows, square dancing, arts and crafts displays and the selection of the 1971 Miss Annie Oakley Queen will also highlight the weekend's activities.

On July 22nd through July 25th, the citizens of Greenville will take time out to salute one of their most famous natives, UUle Miss Sure Shot, Annie . Oakley. The fifth annual Annie Oakley Days will feature something for everyone during the four-day , event. Though there will be no parade this year, festival officials promise continuous entertainment not tn. mention a lip smackin' chicken barbecue. . Events which are tied to the Annie Oakley .legend in Darke County will include: a trapshoot,

The common marigold was once grown as a navoring agent.

Talk Of The ·Town

Darkhaired beauty, Virginia Pulos. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pulos. Waynesville. is female understudy for Parry and Lucy in the musical. "You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown." now playing historic Ford Theater in Wl!shington. D.C. Miss Pulos was with the Kenley Players in Dayton last summer. She had roles in Plain and Fancy. Cabaret and Man of La Mancha . . The 24-year-old girl attended the University of Cincinnati and was former lead singer of the folk group, "Ten of Us."

Ohio Annie Oakley Day

GIRL

by Mary Bellman.

897-5Q26 Miss PulO<i

DP&L SELLS BONDS The proposed sale of $45 million in first mortgage bonds was approved by the board of directors of the Dayton Power and ught Company. The bonds will be offered for sale at competitive bidding on August 5. The proceeds will be used to pay approximately $37.5 million in short-term indebtedness. The balance will be used for the company's construction progrO!m . The last issue of DP&L bonds was on May 27, 1970. This issue amounted to $35 million. In December, 1970. the company sold a million shares of common stock; in March, t 971, 200,000 shar,es of t>re~eri~~ .

AMERICA THE BOUNTIFUL Americans contributed over 20 million poundS of US4!d clo· thing, shoes and bedding to the 1969 Catholic Relief Services Thanksgiving Clothing Collection Cor the needy overseas.

Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, President of the New York TIMES, commenting on tbe Government 's suit a~inst 'T!MiES publication of the secret ~Pe~tagon study of -the Vietnam War : "I happen to think Nixon is trying to get us out of the war. It just doesn't make sense to me." .

Praise and Sing Service The Lytle United Methodist Church is sponsoring a PRAISE AND SING SERVICE on Sunday afternoon, July 25th at 2:30. Featured in the program will be quartets, trios, solists and youth choirs' from amnv:area-churoltes., as · well as congn;ga~()n~l'$inging. All Waynesville area christi~ns are extended a welcome in the hope that they will be able to join with the Lytle Church as they PRAISE AND SING!

You'll Never .. . . - Need Another

Bank

lOW 01 DISPLAY SeH O·Ol PtA I APPI'.I"C-EI Frigidaire Electric Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators

.-._ - ---- --_.--- \ .

/ ~~

Ii i

From childhood to the Golden Years, Full Service Banking meets every banking need. We'd like to explain how good banking contributes to the good life. Chedcl . . Account Sa"lnp Account Banking -by • Mall

Auto Loan. PerIonal Loan. Bullne.. Loan. Crt_ - In Bankl . . CertIficate of Depollt.-s~ on • MontI! Certlflcat..

Sa"I ... Bond.

5W'l1t on 1 Va, CertlfICllt.. For your convenNnc. we allO accept paym.nt. of: Water. Saw.r Cayton Power. U .... VOU may allO sign up for -..lce of Cayton Power. Lllht

No Service Cha,..e for Anyone ov. IS If there a .. .."Ic.. h_ you hav.n't yet put to u .., let u. II.,. you full Information now.

The Waynesville -_.,----- National Bank

TELEPHONE 897-2065

FAIRLEY HARDWARE

Saf.Oepo." Travel... Check.

SItlo1lo on Z Va, C.rtHICllt.. Ho.plUI care MiamI Valley SullUrban SanlUry

Mr. William Stanley has been released from Miami Valley Hospital. He has been undergoing physical therapy treatment for a back injury . Timothy Shirks of Rockwood, Tennessee was a visitor at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley. John and Shirley Tigner and their daughter Libby from uncaster, Calif. were recent house guests of their son and daughterin-law, Steve and Bonnie Tigner. Howard (Doc) Dalton is now home from the hospital after his recent stay there. He is awaiting further surgery. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and son Rick of R. R. 3 Waynesville entertained Sunday honoring Miss Elsie Hiteman a retired school teacher of Independence, Kentucky and Mr. Edwin Moore an artist and attendance officer from New Jersey. Other guests included Mrs. Martha Edmiston, Miss Margie Shutts, Mr. Howard Shutts, Mrs. Roy Fox, Mr. and Mrs. David Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson, Mrs. Aorence Beattie of Lebanon, Mr. Karl Hightman, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Welch and daughter, all of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Liston Burton who recently returned from Germany. Mr. and . Mrs. Vivan Frye of R 'R.' :f Waynesvill~ Visited Su'nday with Mr. Henry Frye who is a patient at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. Mr. Frye has undergone surgery for the second time. Let's all remember him with cards.

WAYNESVILLE, -OHIO .

.Hi. '897-2951

I I

5300

I I

NEW

RENEW

IHE MIIMI aAZEIIE

I I I

annual 5ubsaiption

P_O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068 NAME ____

ADDRE~~

CITY

______________

STATE

DATE _ _=-----:-_ __ PHONE

L __ __

____________

_____________________________

I ~

____ J

.... .

MIAMI GAZETTE THE WAY OF THE FUTURE

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There seems tu be sume construction taking place in the Walter Frasure building un Main SI. Wonder what it could be? Hope tu have more information soon ... Rumor has it that the old Fireside Inn is soon to re-open under a new name and new management. Hope so ... Main Street·has lost a friend and gained an antique shop ??? Time will tell •..

There will be a Fish Fry and Tour of the Otterbein Home from I - 8 this Saturday . . _ Miss Hartsock and Mr. Alexander tied the knot at the Methodist Church this past week-end_ Congratulations _ .. Go'od'luck ~i the J~: Fair: contest to Susan and Diane .. ~

There is no question but that a free press has been given a great boost in recent weeks by the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court on the Pentagon papers' publicatio.n. It has again 'shown that the people come before the government in a fr.ee society, whereas they are secondary :in 'other societies. The decision' wilf make people think about freedom, perhaps, instead of take it for granted, although even this will wear off as the everyday problems of living take priority . On a much smaller scale, but also important, was the Columbus Board of Education decision, 5-2, to open ALL board meetings to the press. This talk explained some of. the reasoning behind the. final motion and vote that produced the full open meeting result. It also cites some of the aftermath results. Even in this modern age, there is always the time-and the need-for finding the Both these actions were based strength that lies in the word of God . on one over-riding concern and God's word will not come to us with a bolt of lightning. We shall not hear from God through the magic of the telephone. We must realize that God is there, always, trust - the greater responsibility and we must make the effort. of the press in America in matWe must look to the Bible. We must remember the Ten Commandments. We must ters of vital importance to a free visit God, in Go;J's house. society . The opposite of responsibility is a fear of exerting pn:ssure or power 'of undll;e amount for personal gain or influence. This fear will always remain, and some -- a we.,kly message relating the warld of todoy to the lessons of newspapers will succumb instead Faith and Church ... of meeting their responsibility head-on for the benefit of the people - their leaders. .\ Hopefully, the way of the future for all Ohio newspapers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~ will be toward the greatest possible responsibility in meeting and· mastering the tasks that .lie ahead .in making uur fr.ee society. more ' .respOnsive . and· more responsible, in turn, to the people - our citizen taxpayers.

SING OUT PROGRAM Members of Sing Out Waynes~ ville 'conducted a show for the members of the Cowan Association of Sportsmen on Saturday night. There were approximately 20 people performing in the show . It Was arranged by Sandy Meager a member of Sing Out. It was also announced that the group will be holding another paper drive in the near future.

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS

eFoc:hur. giving detail.

-25c

Elee. Cntr_ 6 ·Clndle Arms

$7.00

pro del.

_ .•S42-50deliverecL _.

THE LAMP LIGHTER Frank G. Hart 2905 FactofV Rd., R. R.• ffw1k1in, Ohio 45006

Hand mBde-COIonial .

reproductions pewtef like finish

. BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly rates .. or>~" will sit by hour or day. . Constant care in a gOod:. Christian home.

Phonc l:l47-592I Ask lor Jcan Hill

$15.00 Delivenid

VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE WARREN COUNTY FAIR JULY 21-25 QHEfi!£ 'S IVa I\IEt!.O 1< , . t u~E-lo?t· V,.\I"':\J

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lEBANON PARTS CO. Waynesville Lebanon Mason Morrow

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Ii-Rife Carpet S Tile

140 So. Main SI. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068

~HEN TELEPIIOIJII\lt; LONe, DISTAr.!tE. yOU CAr.! tur DOW""' ON cosny ovEfi!TIME C HAI<'(.t:·

Phone 897-5511

P;Y -lOT TIN" (;>OWN HI" MAl'"

Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5

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NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE

BANKAMERICARD AV, McCloud

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July 21,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

$1-10 a we!!k to live us you Can live on $100 today . [n 20 vears? You'd need S 200 a ~eek for every $100 toda y . 30 years? Nearly 5300 a week . This is olliowing for a prt" dicted inflation ratE' of 3 .5 per· c .. nt a yt'ar. Th .. rt> is a possibi l· it\' . of cuurs... th a t th .. rate might b" eVl'n higher. In t9 70 .

1972 Budget Approve d HARVEYSBURG

By Marjear1 Price Ph. 897-6172 Village Council met in regula r session Wednesday night and approved the estimated 1972 budget. Mayor George Wall also . announced that Jack Leyes had been sworn in as a Deputy policeman on the usual six month trial basis. Massie Grange met in regular 'session at the home of the Clint Taylors Monday evening with Worthy Mast Ross Villars presiding. Home made ice cream and cake was enjoyed follOwing the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, Jr. of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. William Zurface uf Wilmington were . Saturday evening callers at· the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Price. . Warren Chapter 224 OES met Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr for a

home made ice cream and cake party . Specia l guests a t services Sunday morning at the United Methodist Church were Rev. and Mrs. Geo~ge Groh of Wilmington . Mrs. Nellie Morgan of near Clarksville was a dinner guest Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon . Massie Grange observed Rural Life Sunday at Junah's Run Church Sunday attending Church services in a body . A bountiful putluck dinner was enjoyed at noon _ The Massie Progressors 4H Club attended 4H family day at LeSourdsville Lake Wednesday . Dick Gough and Don Desircy are leaders of the group. David and Daniel Doster sons of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doster spent thc weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Doster.

for inst ance, innaliun w a.!'t run -

nin.: a t s ix perce nt. When you havt' decided how much vou'lI n",' d . rigun' what v uu ca·n expect to rt"c~ l H" frunl ~ oc iill security. sa vin~:) - - alld \' u ur pension plan. if YOll hav.' ~nt' . Prubably you'lI find a gap bl'lw .. ,' n this lOtal and yuur estimated needs. And this dif· f<'fencE' cuuld incrE'asl' yl~ar by 'l ear after your relir~ mEmt. as inflation eats int o your illco mr and SaV il\gs. It ·, lhis gap. J;a y re tire menl pxp .. rL'. thaI m a ny p!!opl p rail to think about and curr .. CI un Iii too 11I t,·. Yet mo~ t of lh,'s(' people could havt' provided themselvt's w ith th .· l1e.,d .. d additiona l income if Ih l'Y had planned early E'notlgh . How " The expNts ' answ e r is tu put part of your income during your earning y .. al" into a form of equity invp.s tment that will Ilrow with thl' econu ' my and keep ahead of in Oation over th .. lo ng rUI1 . And for th l' avenigl' family man . many peoplE' have found tit" besl form of equity investlllg fo r rctiremt'nt yea rs i, th rough mutual fund s.

WILL YOURS BE GOLDEN YEARS? Thought of retirinl/ lately '! If you are in your 50s. the answer probably is yes . If you are in your .jOs. the answer may be yes or no. But if you . are in your 30s or late 20s. the answer may well be . " who. me?" . ~t m ay s.,em an irrele va nl question for anyone under .j0. to whom retirement still seems a long way off. Yet studips shuw that the happiest peopl" in their retired years are thosl' who began planning' for them many years earlier. Give it a moment 's thou!(hl. When you retire . chan.:es ar., you'll have 20 yeilrs or mon' still ahead of you . Will they b.· active. satisfying and rewarding . years in which you do the thing~ you want to do'! Or years of dwindling interest and

A mu t ual fund brings tu lIE'th"r th., mon .. y (If many p,'rsun, with simila r obje c'tives and invt'sL, in securities of a larg" number o f c o mpa nies. It redlll'''' I h.· risk in stock nuclu' a liuns by s prl·ilding i ~ invest -

increa.<ing dreari ness? Much will depend on your financial situation. And that 's where early planning can mak,· a ll th ,' difference . Whatever' y o u rage. the r .. are some things YOlI can do right away . Y uu can estimate the kind of monthly income you 'lI probabl y nl'ed t o livE' comfort · ablv aft" r retirement. To do thi~ . imagInE' YOIl . ar.. retiring today and work out y our re o tirement expenses at today's prices. The Bureau o f Labor Statistics estimates a budge t of around 5100 a week for t.oday's average retired cuuplE' . Next, allow a 3 .5 perc" nt if" crease for each year be tween now and your retirement datp . to take ca re of rising cosb . You'lI be retiring in 10 years " Then you'd need just o v"r

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But mutual fUllds alStl offt'T I wo nth!!r f.-atun·s of s pecial valu., in build ing for r.. ti remenl Incume " accumulaliun plans ;,nd autum a lic n ..· in v(!stm t..~nt . An: umulatiol1 plans allow VOll to build vour invp.s tment in rt!J!ular aln~lIIlL~ (rQrn curr PIH II-:co mp , urt£ttl a~ little as $50 or l·v"h $:.! 5 " month . Aut.omati c r t.. iIlVl·~tnH~ ll l m~ilns

conVt'rtinl/ dl vld" nds and cap itnl ga i ns (Oarnt' d by the fund in to murt~ and m O rt ' shar'es for ~' ''UT " CCOUI1I. It can huild capi · I.d faster . And wllt'll Lh .· tim .. ('uln ps l u r p Li n' , nlutua l ruods " ff" r w ithdrawal plans wh ich I-.w rm i l you

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lund w ilh 5& 1)1) . Ihpn "dd ~ d munlh . ovPr " pe riud o f ~() y pa:-!o- , ~' Oll w ould hClv r p a id a total " r $ Z·t .HHI . Bu t vu tll" inv(>s tnlt~n l wuuld h avt' ~;uwn t o SIi Z .IJH ;\. Thai Wit' th ~ a W l agp for a ll mutu al funds for all 2 0· yea r period s sin ce 19 4 5

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murt' you sta nd to - be nefi t frum tht' gruwth wh ich ':;to. n· · suit from su c h investin g tec h · niques . Information UI1 mutu al fund accumulation and rl'tiremcnl plans is avail a ble withoul obli · gatlull from the Inves tment Company Ins titul" . 17 if, K Strt'e l . N.W.. Wa.,h i n~t on . D.C.

WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS.

2fJOfl!i

BANK FINANCING

Located on Wa'ynesville Rd ., 8/10 mile south of Waynesville, just off U .S. 42

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON-FRI : 9-6 \ 10;11 '"

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L~tters

To The EdiHlr

Wh y is so mudl lim.... effort. and money being spent by the Waynesville Council, Mayor Dexter Martin. and sllli.:itor Noel Sullivan in an effort 10 prevent the ~ itizens from voting on the Gem Cit y Lumber Co. zoning change? Are Ihey afraid the citizens will vole it down? If so, as elected officials, they should alluw it on the ballot or shouldn't pass il in the first place. Are they sure il will pass? If so . they should welcome ils going on the hallot . Are the y unsure? If so, again the voters should decide. As actions of the Cuuncil become more involved, devious, and bazaar, the mystery deepens and the simple question , ··Why?" loums ever larger. The Cuuncil and Mayor Martin say they want growth, but admit they haven ' t investigated the over:!11 increased tax burden this type of growth will bring on the residents of WayneSVille. Aren't the residents entitled 10 a thorough inve~tigation. Also, why aren't they entitled to vote on such an important public matter as this? Why is Gem City Lumber Co. , who now owns the property, being given this special protective treatment? Several times Council and Mayor Dexter Martin have stated they would like to see it on the ballot, but .. . yes, but let's look at the facts! Dec 15 At this public hearing, people asked aboul a petition to have the rezoning on the ballut. Jan . 19 Council passed the rezoning, adding an Emergency Clause. The main point of an Emergency Clause is, it doesn't allow a petition to put th.: matter on the vallot. However, solicitor Noel Sull ivan bad drawn up an improper Emergency Clause and ... Feb. 16 83 citizens presented the (oullcil with a petition to put Ihe matter on the ballot. Here (flundl could have done so with no further trouble or expen~e . However, Council refused and . ApI. 7 Council was directed by the Counl y Court to file the citizen, pet ilion ur appear in t.:ourt 10 show cause why they . wouldn't. Here again Council could have allowed ' it to go on Ihe ballot with no further trouble or expense . However, Council refused and ... May I 7 Mayor Martin and solicitor Noel Sull ivan appeared ill t.:()url to an effort to prevent being ordered to put the matter ·)n th e hallot. They lost and .. . May 24 The (;(lUI t fuund Ihe Emt'rgency Clause improperly writ ten. invalid, and ordered Council to nit.: the petition . Here again , Council could have put it Oil Ihc ballot al 11 0 furth er lroll· bk ;1I1d ex PCr1Sl· . lIowevci . ('uu ncd Icfu sed a N j . JIIII I.: 7 CIl1lllcii vlJted (4-::! ) I II ll!p(~J I Ihc urigillal ordinallc e ;lIId rc pasq'd II wllh a new bnel 1\l' II l'Y CI<lusf.' . a~ain altemplin g 10 kee p II n rf lh e bailor.

At the June 7th meeting, Mayor Martin again said they really would like to see the matter on the ballot, but they felt the people should get up a new and different type of petition (Initiative). Huwever, Council refus ... d 10 give us a copy of Ihe uriginal pelition. because solicitor Sullivan said, we mighl use il to hdp prepare the new petition . Odd? Also, they scheduled the public ' hearing 011 the ordinance for July .::!7th . If they pass it Ihat night and a petition would be submitted the ncxt day. they must hold it 10 days. until Augusl 71h. Interestingly, a petilion musl be filed 'by Augusl 2nd in urder 10 be put on Ihe NoV . .::!nu ballot. Is the Cuuncil Irying to give G... m City Lumber a year lu np<'rate hdlHe the' penpl~ .:an gel the subject on the hallut? . It ·s intl'r ... sting IU nute that Cuulll;il has schcdulrd a hearillg August I 71h to chang... Gem City Lumber Co. land 10 the Ill'W zoning. Bul. the zoning doesn'l . yet exist alld the public hcaring on it is July 27th. Strange, tlud . perhaps illegal. Is the writing (In the wall? AlSll interesting to note. the Monroe Tuwn Council recentl y · instrut:ted their solicitor not to put an Emergen.:y Clause in a zoning ordinance , because they wan led the people tu have the opportunity 10 put it on the ballot if they wished_ Obviously the Monroe Council is marchin g to thc beat of a different drummer from Waynesville Council. Why won 't council let the people vol e nn this vital issue that win increase the size of .the village 35% to 40'%, and r;] isc everyone's taxes substantially"

AREA STUDENTS ON DEAN'S LIST The spring semester Dea II 's List at Morehead State Ulliver- . sity named 1,553 full-time sllldents . including twu from Waynesville. 'll1ey were C. C. Atkill s wilh a 3 .06 grade P(lIIH average and Sharon K. Napier wi th a

J.on.

WEIGHT EXPECTATIONS A worldwide weleome was cxt{'nded by 74 countries in the year ended Junp. 30 , 1969 . to the 1,099,930,614 pounds of relief supplies distributed hy Catholic Relief Services. Val· Ul'CJ at $133 mil/ion, the 549,965 tons of materials aid · ed mil/ions of unfortunates in emerging and underdeveloped nations.

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week. Day or Hour Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

MIAMI GAZETTE

July 21, 1971

Modern Camping Commands Universal Interest Whether Action-Packed Adventure Or Relaxed Comfort is Goal, Find Both in Outdoors Every camper-from novice to veteran-has his own style. Some comma~d a bivouac in pristine territory, carrying on back the basIc tools of survival, shunning all frills of comfort with a determination known only to pioneers. Others load an air-conditioned automobile with a full a p· pointment of clvlllzation's amenities, including a portable TV, to luxuriate at a campsite closely resembling the home left behind. "All kinds of people go camping ," notes Jack Hamilton, camping expert at the Thermos Division of King-Seeley Thermos Co., the company who~f' vaC:llumware and outdoor living products are so popular with those who like outdoor tun. "Some seek relaxing comfort. others action-packed adventure, but all find the pace I that suits them on a camp- • ing trip. "Whether the camping style Is explorer. sophisticate or something In between, the sage camper provides for the needs of IIfc ~'rl. · .. m.· I... mC' II ... Ilr('-hr .. akfa~\ li ~. h .. rmall wilh It .·lIp .. f .... fT. ·C'. Milke mor.' al ni/:hl-k('ep hoi in outdoors with equipment speTh .... rr...... VJu·unnJ hnttl.· f(\r (-uri,.· n1Ctrniu~ c'" (' - uJu·ru'r. HOHnl,. Prairir S,'honl1f"r i!'" ideal for ranlil)" cifically deSigned for the ,·arnpinc:. Yuu •.,i#:", 'want it ,).. ,,: 1'.-111 a .. au ""P", for ., · ul1nl!~lt·r ... ~I.u ~' an' I.. lit, un ,Iu' ir u~· n •. purpose. InCidentally, you'll find thilt camping equipment comes in handy for an afternoon outing, a backyard barbecue and a month of over the road travel, too." Even the kindest of cllmates has weather quirks (or insects) which make a tent Hunting knife .tuC'k into tret" welcome. A most convenIent makes 'handy hook for C'ltmp tent is called a Pop-Tent, Iltnll'm, Unlike nnil Irft in Iree. since it literally pops into il dO('SIl'\ IHlrm IrC'('. shape in 90 seconds. The ingenious design eliminates any available gasoline . the need for outside stakes. After the post-sunsrt a cP('rfect for Children tIvities, then to bed : you 'll find the pleasant, hpalt hy Once set up, the tent is fatigue resulting from an aceasily moved to take advan tive day outdoors rures all tage of the morning sun or insomniacs. A restful sleep in camp means the differenc r ,iWHATPAULPREACHED between a good time and a poor one, and the majority Paul said, "But though we, or of campers find sleeping ba ~ ~ an angel from heaven, preach provide the most comfort . any other gospel unto you than Kinr;r-Sizl' SI.·.·lwr_ that wh ich we have preached There are sleeping bags in unto you let him be accursed ." weights insuring just tlw (Gal. I :8). This verse completely right amount of warmth for expodes the theory that any :\PIU·'itt· .. arr- krrn in 'h4' I:rf"at , ... l4luor .... ·fhf"rf"· ... "0 n.·.·d tn ~'HII the camping climate you e xanyun,· tn nu' : d ~ . For ,hn~ .· Ihrr'r ... (t ': :Jrr~,.. :I da~' ~ thrrf"°.. no ht,ttrr and everything in religion will pect will greet you. in\,(.,..tnlrnl than n ('amp .. tu,,~. parlli. nI.arly nnr thnt lulrn ... · ~ 111~ There are also king-size suffice. We must teach the same I!a:"nli,u bags for Paul Bunyans, acthing Ihat Paul preached or we cessory liners to supplemen~ shall be accursed. This is the reato avoid s trong wind s Availthp fru stratIOn of \\'aj t jn ~ for Insulation, and a special masun there is ON E plan of salvaable in sizes to slcpp two or a fire to beconH' g lowing rine sleeping bag for boat lion. ONE form of .worship amI four, the Thcrmos Pop-Tent coals or for thr wind 10 re and stormy weather camp Is the perfect. accommodalax so brea kf:1.st ra n hr rrf' · ing. The marine sleeping bag ONE name tll wear mnnng the tion tor children who pnjoy pared . C:1.lI cd tl , · 7i ,,·rt1101i boasts a water-repellent outfnlllJ\vcrs of Chris\. the adventurc of sleeping by Jet. - Air StOVI·. it I\ Sf'.~ a er covering: pre-shrunk fabPaul preached : I . Unity o f themselves and for hun ters rics used throughout and a bel ievers (I Cor. I : 10). 2. Huand fishermen on the move . rust- and corrosion-proof man names arc carnal (I Co r. Pioneer in spirit but urbane nylon zipper. In comfort is the Prairie ! 3 :4 ). 3. Baptism is essential (Gal. In the morning. after the Schooner tent. which is mad e preliminary stretches and 3:27). 4 . One can fall from grace in two family sizes. sleeping yawns, offer an eye-opener COBBLESTONE CARPET (Gal. 5 :4). 5. Baptism is a burial three or four, and with douwit.h a tOllch of luxury. The (Rom . 6 :3-5). 6 . Christ is the ble-decker bunks , :< ix or night before, fill Thermos $6.95 SQ YD. only mediator (\ Tim. 2:5). vacuum bottles with the exeight. Paul did not preach : I . You tra coffee , hot chocolate and All campers pursue life Installation Included tea from supper. Then everyoutdoors with vigor. and this go 10 your church and 1:11 go to one has his customary morngenerates hearty appetites . mille. 2. TIlCre is nothing in a Ing beverage at his fingertips A completely new ('oneept in name. 3. Baptism is Illln-essenwhile breakfast cooks. camp stoves saves campers tia!' 4 . It is impossible for a child of God to fall. 5. Baptism is 897-5511 sprinkl ing, pouring. or immer, - - - - - - --- _. - - -sion . 6 . There arc many med iators such as saints. Mary :lIld or priests. TIlerc: are bu t u few or many I that could be ellumerated, but I Anyone interested in Flying a will su ffice to give us the ide;! of • near new Cherokee 180; anyone what Paul meant in Galatlolls ) interested in part ownership of I :8. Let us go back til the New Testament. Let liS spl'ak as the . a near new Cherol<ee 180, con(lrarles of God . tact Dave Edsall at The Miami Visit the Third street Church Gazette, Ph. 897-5921 or '22 S. li f Christ in Waynesville . Services Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m. arc a t 10 a . lll . and 6 :30 p . l11 . 1) 11 COMPLETE FAf\'~ IL Y Lord'.; Day and at 7:30 r.m . on (Fly at .b,olule minimum cost,) Wednl'sday evenin g.. Call ~97· OR BUSINE ~ S INSUHANCE 44() ~ 10 enroll In OJ six ks~ol1 Ph . 897 ·495G Rible (IIrfespo.ndt' II(l' course amI 23 S. Malll WaVll e svlll! ~ . O . "I Ito ~ee the ftlm ~trlp s . o

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CARPET SALE

Bi-Rite Carpet 8 Hie

NO' ICE

THE NELL AGENCY

July 21,1971

' ,Pdge 6

.Dat'ebook

If . you have 8 meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK · calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-5921,

I will bless tlla Lon! at all tlmll: Ills praise sllan contlnuelly be In my moutll ••• 0 m:tnlfY tile Lord wltll ~~rmnd3::t, ~l:r.a t 1111 namll togetller

.. WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Tnl~d

& Miami Streets Cnarles Pike, Evangelist 10:00 a.m•• Sunday Mornin'g . 6 : 30 p.m •. Sunday Evening 6: .30 p.m .. WedneSday Evening Pnone 897·4462 for Information

First Baptist Church North Main Street Jonn P. Osborne. Pastor '1 0: 00 a. m • • Sunday Senool 11: 00 a. m •• Morn Ing Worsni p 6 : 30 p.m.· Training Union 7 : 30 p.m •. Evening Worsnip 7 : 30 P. m • . wednesday Prayer Meeting (Afliliated witn Soutnern Baplist Convention) .

First Church of Christ 152 Hign Street 897 · 4786 . St"evc Tigner. Minister 8:30·9:30 a.m. WOr\nlp Hour 9:45·10:30 a.m . . Sunday School 10: 45 p.m. · 11 :45 a.m.Elementary WorShip Hour 6:00 Youth 7: 00 p .m. Evening Worsnip 8:30 p.m. Sen. Youtn

"Ona brlgllt summar morning ' tile family was an pecked and loaded, ready for tllllir ennuel trip to vacation land. TIIII IIttill five yar Old ludden-

~~m~':lam~-::sd::;:.s '::adck f~~rgt:~~ 1I0use, c':tlng, "Just a mlnutel" She climbed tile Italrs. ruslled Into lIer room, end knlllt beside lIer bed and rnr:~e:~u';c;::a~r::. :::"n.~e

July 24 Fish Fry at Otterbein Home tour of the home I to 8 p.m .

are go·

. On our vacation we strive to get away from our usual routines : but even If tile regular times of family devotion must be cllangeel, one really cannot take a vacation from GOd. He never takes a vaC:lItlon. Indeed during the more lellurely summert i me we lIave .. cllance to catcll up on our devotional reading, our pfllylng, and our meditating on the wonders of God's universe. AI we move out Into the Intimate places of nature, we should become more and more aware of 111m.

july 26 Webolos meet 6 p.m. in Multipurpose room of the Methodist Church. Boy Scouts meet at 7 p.m. in multi-purpose room of the Methodist Church .

st. Mary's Church

I------~----------------------..I HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends MeetinQ Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m." Sunday School 10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 1 a.m. & 11 a.m •• Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. ' Holy Days 1 : 30 p.m • . First Friday 7:45 a.m. • Dally Mass 5:30 p.m.. Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal .C hurch Third & Main StreelS Rev. Harold Depth, Rector 11:15 a.m •• Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Sout hern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m •• Sunday Evening service 7: 30 p.m •. Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

R . R . 122 · DOdds, Onio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 7: 00 p. m • . Sunday Evanc;eIlSlic Serv i ce 7: 30 p. m • . Wednesday Prayer

Third & North StreelS · L Young, Minister

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, Pastor 10: 00 a.m.' Sunday School 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.· Sunday Worship service 7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evening Worship

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl 10:30 a. m.· Sunday Worship Servlc~

8 : 00·9:00 p. m . . Wednesday Evening, Bible Study

United Methodist Church

CENTERVilLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene BIcknell. Ass't. 10:00 a. m .. Sunday Schaal 7 : 00 p.m . . Sunday Evening 7!30 p.m. · Wednesday . Evening

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church .

8 a.m. WorShip services 9:00 a.m •• Choreh SChool 10:15 a.m.' Church st Worship 6:00 p.m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

GENNTOWN

E . South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7 : 30 p.m. - Tuesday 7 : 30 p.m. ' Friday· Young

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Genntown United Church Of Christ

People's Service

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a.m • • Sunday Schaal 7:00 p.m•• Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m • • Wellnesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m . . Sat. Eve. Ser"ice

Roule 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Worship Se,vlce 10: 30 · Sunday Cnurch SChool 5 : 00 p. m .. Sunday Youtll

10: 00 a. m. ' Sunday Scnool 7:00 p. m . . Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY

Fellowship

United Methodist Church

FERRY

Walnut · V ine Robert R . MeredIth, Pastor g : 30 a. m • . Sunday Scnool 10:30a.m.· Morning Worship 6: 30 p.m .. Youth Fellowsnip Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m . . Wednesday eno"

First Church of God

49 5. Main Street 9:30 a. m • . Sunday School 10: 30 a.m•. Morning Worship l:pO p.m . • Sunday evening

Ferry Church of Christ

W,lminglon Pike & SOCial Row Road

Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 0J a. m. ' Sunday Bible SchOol 10:15 a. m . · Sunday Worship 10: 15a.m. · Sunday Youth Worsnip 6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p. m . · Wednesday · Mi,jweek Prayer and Bible Study

Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

.CORWIN

Glady Street

Pentecostal Holiness Church

10:00

Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m .. Sunday ~cnool 7 : 30 p.m • . Sunday. wedn..,sday and Saturday Even i ng Worship ServIces 7:30 p.m•. Wednesday Youth Service

MT, HOLLY

a. m ..

Morning WorShIp

7 : 00 p.m .. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m . . Wednesday Evening Worsh i p

Spring Valley Friends Church

RIDGEVILLE

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9: 30 a.m • . Sunday School 10:30 a. m. ' Morning WorshIp

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter ' 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday School 11 :00 a.m . . Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m •. Wednesday. Prayer Service

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a. m. · Sunday SChOOl 11 a.m.' Morning WorShip 7:30 p.m •. Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m . . Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m • . Song-fest . Last Saturday each month.

Ridgeville Community Church

DEIIIlS

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Ray L . Shelton . Pasior 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday SchOOl 10:45 a. m . ' Morning Worship 7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening Serv i ce 7 : 30 p.m.. Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Sr . You i h

Recreation 6 : 30 p . m . · Sunday Sr . y 'O Uih Services

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

FLORENCE R, CRANE Mrs. Florence R. Crane, 88, of Friends Home, Waynesville, died Saturday, July 10, at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. She is survived by two sons, Robert of Lebanon and Cannan of Waynesville; two daughters, Mrs. William Newton of Leb· anon and Mrs. Allen Koonce of Lebanon; and six grandchildren, six great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Oswald Funeral Home in Lebanon . Burial was 3f Lebanon Cemetery.

JOHN R, HOOP John R. Hoop, age 79, of 605 F. Lytle·Five Points Rd ., Dayton died Wednesday at Miami Valley Hospital. He is survived by his wife Nora Z.; thre r sons, John R., Wilbur F. both of Prescot, Airz· ona, and William G. of Covington, Ohio; three daughters Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, Mrs. Thelma Gilmore both of Dayton, and Mrs. Ruby Arey of Peebles, Ohio; one brother Syman G. Hoop of Bellbrook; '33 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren; I great great grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday at StUbbs-Conner Funeral Home, WayneSVille, Interment was at Beavertown Cemetery.

51. RI. 48 & Lower Springboro Road

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Thro~gh The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Senior Citizens Carry-In din· ner 12:00 noon at the United Methodist Church Social Room.

Simple, factual answers to questions most often asked about learning to try ' are yours for the asking in Cessna 's free booklet, "The Facts .. . About Learning to Fly." Answered are such Questions as : Is It hard to learn? What are the costs? How about. the physical? Are the tests tough? How about safety? - and - What happens after you receive your Iicfnse? To receive your free copy of this informative booklet simply drop a eard to Dept: NS-70. Cessna Aircraft Company, 5800 E. Pawnee , Wichita, Kansas 67218. For more detailed information, the 141-page fullv illustrated book, "Who, Fly?" by Robert Scharff with forward by Skiteh Henderson, Is also available from Cessna at a charge of 25e to cover postage and handling. It may also be purchased at newsstands throughout the country for 60c.

~~r;; i c~

.Oavid Harper. Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church Service 10,30 a.m • . Sunday Schaal 11: 00 a. m . . Sunday Worshi p Service Youth Fellowship an.: Blblc Study

.U nited Methodist Church

August 3

'Facts' Booklet On 'Learn~ng' Fly'-Free "

PROGRESS FOR OHIO Sen . Taft announced that the Foreign Technology Division will femain at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. The victory is a sig· nificant one, especially in terms of the economics of the Dayton area. Citizens, municipal · leaders, civil service workers, and businessmen are pleased that the Department of the Air Force will continue to m.a intain this Ohio facility. It is Vital, however, that we obtain improved facilities for this DiVision and with Senator Saxbe and Ohio members of Congress, we hope to accomplish this.

Fr om The Porch FRIENDS HOME :NH1VS,. By Nellie Bunllcll - - Mr. and Mrs. Burritt Hiatt of Richmond. Indiana stopped for a few minutes visit with E1ma . Bailey on Thursday oflast week. Clifton and Alma Bailey of Wilmington Visited Elma Bailey Saturday evening. Nephew Bob Carey and wife Mary Ellen were visitors of Aunt Elma Bailey Sunday afternobn. Sarah Burnett was a Tuesday luncheon guest of Mrs. Goldie Borden and Aunt. Rhodes Bunnell visited his mother Nellie Bunnell on Saturday afternoon. Reports everything on the farm coming on fine - corn good. those that have wheat are combining. . Among those that have called on Mrs. Emma Swindler this week are Henry Gen~y_ of lebanon, Edith Stanfield of Springfield, Margery Ames and daughter of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Marian McKay and daughter of Day· ton and Dena Smith of Lebanon. Jessie Robitzer has had as her guests this week Mrs. Nellie Gordon and sister Lillian Fife, Lucille Armitage of Waynesville, Mrs. Nina St. John of Lebanon Mrs. Bernice Robitzer and Juan: ita Loeher of Ft. Lauderdale Florida and Robin Hamilton and Mrs. Ralph St. John of Lebanon . Sarah Burnet's guests on Sunday afternoon were Lily Fulton and Arlene Ebenhack of Colum· bus. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Lebanon visited Lillian Schroeder Sunday afternoon. . Em~a Swindler is Visiting fflends In Harveysbrug this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper of Barnesville, Ohio and Sara Cooper of Salem, Ohio were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. Cement Boats A modern fishing industry will sO?~ . be established in Jamaica utiliZing deep·sea fishing hoa(~ made from ferro.cement.

MIAMI· GAZETTE

July 21,1971

WANT ADS~

HAVE SELL POWER WANTED TO RENT

HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement • 1 block from school on High St. - new bath & plumbing - gd Income· $7250 or best offer In 30 days - phone 01· 859-3290 (21TF)

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE - final clearance· reduced prices - 4000 Clarksville Rd. at Wellman· 31,000 BTU space heat· er w/55 gal. tank & flue pipe - various size rugs • gd to excel cond • Comet power scythe w/pump attachment ,; 2 fireplace screens w/tools • 1,9. rotary mower • sailboat • stainless steel sink (new) - Hoover Slim L i ne Sweeper· Frlgldalro automatic wash· er - propane gas range w/bullt·ln space heater miscellaneous Items (29cl)

WANT~D WANTED TO RENT travel trailer or camper for August 20, 21 & 22 • no long t rip, 891-5120 (TFNC) WANTED • used 2 x 4 and wide boards . pllone 89 7.·6021 (TF)

. '

FOR ·RENl' >· ·· ·

LADIES GOLF CLUB SET includes clubs· bag & cart . pr ice $40 . 897 -4240 29

FOR SALE

WANTED· house to rent In Waynesville area · phone 891·4351 (NCTF)

, .

NEW 4 bdrm hOUS~ for rent - 'unturn. Ished - has stove - 897- 5461 (29cH

EXPERT 118 GlEAlllB

YARD TRAILER for yard or lawn tractor· very nice· $35 • 891·5921 (TFNC) 10 YR OLD Pleasure mare - 5 yr old reg istered 'I. Arabian mare ··· beautlful evenings . 885-3539 (21CTF) FOR SALE · green beans & beets· 4th house on left off Ferry on Haines Rd. • Pettit's formerly Keethler's 885·2192 (28c2) HOOKS FARM Market Route No. 48 at Ridgeville - open dally 9 a. m. 9 p.m . • home gr own produce · corn · beans • cabbage • pickles • squash . tomatoes· beets· peppers· apples · fresh eggs· honey· also home canned goodies (28c4)

SERVICES BABYSITTING In my home • bY hour o r day· reasonable ra t es· phone 891·5921 ask for Jean HIli (TFNC) BABY SITTING in my home . by hour · dllY or week · fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall • Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to thank all for the many cards, rememberances, and acts of kindness shown while we were pat· lents In Grandview Hospl~al . Charles & Marjean Price (29 NC) EVERETT MILLER ~ Family wish ' to express their thanks for all thG' ca'rds and help during the death due to a n auto accident to Everett's brother Emerson Miller, his wife, son Donnls, and his wife (29c1)

HELP WANTED SOMEONE for Interio r painting • walls & woodwork - call 897· 2609 (29c2)

Ladles: Let us restore the origi nal l:Iell\ltv. . ot ' your. '·carpetln~ , at II 'Iaw, Iq~PrI~~r

Sell-it

:tems under this heading ""e run ree .nd may run up to 4 ""eeks ,} u!l,len cancelled. See .d ba.nk on .... ~ge.

FRIGIDAIRE combination reo frigerator . freezer . completely frost free· white· 2 door· 12 cu ft . excel cond . $100 . phone 897 -7376 . 28

Sell.it Fill III blallk belo w w ith copy as ylJu wuuld appear III (he "Sell·It" Column . This colulIln is resc non -co lllillerciai. pri va te indiciduab only. All items ' priced . This service is FREE from t he Ga zette .

COPY : ______________________________

FRIGIDAIRE combination refrigerator . freezer . white - 2 door . 12 cu ft . excel cond . $100 phone 897-7376 28 LENNOX Furnace (oil) - excel cond $100 897-5224 28

PHON E NUMBER

MASTE R WO R K am/fm stereo . walnut . Danish Modern cabinet $100 - 897·4573 28 3 YEAR OLD HORSE · mare · $200 · 897·4467 28

57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318 - complete . 4 bbl carb - excel cond . $35 . 897-2666 26

40" ELECTRIC Frigi~,re · deluxe model - $60 _ . "", ."'·.I.'7.v .·.;~ ."

~~"';'}:;'

1961 CHEVY · 4 door sedan· gd running condition· $175 . call 897·5826 Herman Bellman 28 MARE PONY· gentle for kids · price $25·897·5347 27 MA YT AG Wringer Washing machine . 4 yrs old· been used for 2 yrs . gd cond - $30 - 897· 4205 27 BLUE COUCH· 2 end tables · 1 : coffee tallie . 2 table lamps· $70 897-6552 27

·" .h .. ' , ~ . : ".:: I:! ', .. r

We use · the famous Von Schrader Dry·Foam method which. Is harmless to the tlnest materials. Our rich dry· foam reaches ' deep down Into the fibers without harmful soa king.

440 CHRYSLER engine & tor· 27 que flite . 885· 7204

• Plus we add a germicide, moth· proofing, mildew proofing, and a 5011 retardant simila r to Scotch Gard , to keep your rugs clean much longer .

CHAIN SAW · McCullough· new chain A ·1 shape - $65 . 897· 6217 27

Call collect for a free estimate

Wilmington 382-2948 . or'382-4596

~UNK BEDS· 2 sets - blk iron · excel cond . w/or w/out matt· resses . $30 a set - 897-5125 26

WAVNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC, .- .. : !h

. \;:MPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca",ore Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas ".~

Sales - Rentals .:. Supplie~ Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

WHOEVER.. SERVES HIS

COUNTRY

VVE:L.L HAS

NeED

OF ANCEStOR-5,

Phone 897-7936

Plywood

>--=j

WAU .~'I: PANELING \. •

WAYNESVILLE · LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

:*B** ****************~*.

~ ~We carry more news :.. : :

:: .. .. ..

~i~."·,

.·.:.,,,,.,....,...

about the people of this community than any other publication in the world ..• .

U·

c :, . . ·

___ J · · .lUUlI

njIJJJ~

;..:~;:~~ .

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* * * * * ** * * * * * ** * * * * * *** *'* **' . ';.:r '. , .'

.:~

July 21, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------~-w~D~e:s:c:r;,IP:t~lo~n:--~ -- ~·

AMERICAN HOSPITALS SET WORLDWIDE EXAMPLE

,Pily the poor Nepalese! There are nearly 7,000 Nepal subjects for every hospilal bed in the Himalayan kingdom-the highest 'patient-Io-bed ratio in Ihe world. By conlrast, hospitals in Ihe United Stales boasl a bed for every 120 Americans, against a w,Orldwide average of 220 persons per bed. These slatistics, compiit:d by the World Heallh Organi~ution, ure only one example of the superior facilities and care .. vailable tu Americans in the n~ion's 7,OOO-plus hospitals. There 's been a revulution in American hospital s in the pu,l 2" years. Partly, the phenomenon is due to the t",'hnoluI!ical spinorrs uf World War II, nuclear development i1nd the space race. The result has been dia'g nostic and tr .. atm,~nt luols and techniques uf a precision level that wou Id have s<'l·med miraculous in pre-war day s. Even mort! revolutionary is the post-w~r philosophy' uf

medical can'. For ('" ample, an orrici,,1 of the American Hospilal Association (AHA) says : ' ~ The numb"r of beds alune is no longer the main cunsideralion. The swing is toward an ambulatory approach-k .. eping a patient on his feet or gelling him there as quickly as possible. " The idea is to keep beds free for those who need them most -not to mention sparing patients Ihe h~spital-room costs. With modern techniques, it's

The Cherimoya Ever hear of cherillloya ~ It's a dark green and scaly-looking fruit on thC' outside but has firm white flesh ' and blat' k seeds insick It's a sublropical fruit grown in California.

even possible for a patient to undergo major surgery in a hospital and return home the same day. Most medical men agree that there is therapeutic value in pulling a palient back on his feet as soon as possible. In addition, there 's ' a dollarand-centS consideration : The AHA estimates that the cost of building a hospital and providing in -patient care and services is S40,OOO per bed! Aoolher advanc" in hospital care i5 the transformation. from specialized to · full-service insli· tutions. With the population mobility increase since the war, more and more Americans itre moving Lo ne~ commun i ties where-instead of hunting lip " neW family doctor-they have turned to the local hospital for complele medical care. Even the traditional "emergency ward" has taken on a new community-service look _ AHA estimates Ihat lesS than half of

THE

thE!

pali ~ nls

lreated in these

section;:, art.· actually t"mergency cases. Tht~ nHijority conlt."S in

for rOll tine outpalienl treatment. In its antiseptic cleanl in ess , the average America n hospital outshines ils foreign counte r' part. Sterilized instruments, impeccably clean doctors and nurses and rigid isolation of contagious cases are all standard in the U.S _ . . . But the war against contamInation is endless. One of today's most stubborn m,maCe5 to public health is staphylococcus infection, which has become a particular hazsLJ'd to hospitals. "Staph" is a highly contagious microorganism responsible for infections mnging from boils, carbuncles and acne to bladder innammation, blood poisoning and pneumonia. The control of staph, sayti an AHA spokesman, "is simply a matter of being overcautious." This means nol only instrument sterilization and personal cleanliness bu t an almust constant washing and .'Wabbing uf hospital linen, garments, fixtures, noors and walls with powerful cleansing agenls- most commonly a det.. rgent with a high phosphate content. Powdered. liquid or tablet detergents forlified with phos· phate are particularly eHicient in CUlling down germ levels and thus reducing the chance uf cross-infection by sta.ph or other dangerous microorganisms . Today , American phosphate-rich deterllenl;s are helping to fight disease in hospitals throughout the world . .. A hospital's emphasis on cleanliness," the AHA spQkesman says, "must go bE!jond anything that any other industry has to consider."

Precislon Work Is a "Must" Here

It's all part of Ihe high · standard service given to nearly 30 million patients admitted every year to AmE!rican hospitals.

We would like to inuociuce to you oW' "NEW high qualicy JXintiDl-" Much effort baa lODe into IMPROVING our qualicy .taadarda. The latest in type1eUia, equipment Minp Co you thia qualicy at lower prica. -FORIII -IICH FORIII

• A.lOUlCOlUD

-nCKm

- L£TTEIIHIEADI

-HAND8ILU

• • • • •

EIVELOPEI llIOCHUIiU POITEIII LAaEU aU.DAU IrATDlEIIn

St . . . . . . JiCW bIp, .., ..... .....

2. Reason 3. Aged 4. Tiny 5. Inhumane 6. Expect 7. Classltled

24. Danc:ers

Today's Answer

(sl.)

25. Unit 26. BlunderbU8ll, the-tor 10. Was trans8 . Typeot ported . In. fishing stance 11. Large wonn 11 . Barne 28. Per13. Keepsake 12. Overturn tonned 15. Spasm 14. Little girl 30_Cutot 18. Recess 15. Charge meat 19. Slice 16. Govern31 . Catch, mental 20. Past . asln department 22. Region (abbr. ) baseball 28. Fractional 32. Washes currency 17. Duplicating device 20. Inquire 21. Away 22. Meta' Tommie 23. --the breeze 26_Sound or anguish 27. Strike (1;1 . ) 28. Owing 29_Cavlar 30. Contrive

33. Sheep 35. City in Ohio

38.Skld-39. Hole-In-one 40. Youth

(tnt. )

34. Whether 35. Top 36. Decree 37_ Danger 39. Overhead 41. Capital of Italy 42. Small bay 43. Hit at 44. --rlght DOWN 1. Bowler's bugaboo

SUNDAY'S

SERMON

The Lonely No man is ever alone until he ceases to have faith . Where there is faith, there is hope. One has to forget about God to accept an attitude of 'Itter defeat and helplessness. One elects to be forlorn, to be destitute, through a rejec: tion of faith and purpose. One must choose to walk alone, to be friendless, to ignore the sunshine. and the rain . One must withdraw from the reality of life to accept the dark world of indifference . There can bl' no situation so hopeless. no hour so dark, no day so long, that a simple expression of faith will not make things

better, brighter and more w.or~h while . Have faith and you will have strength. Remember God and you will seek a better destiny, knowing that you will never be alone .

Ginger Root One of the few spices which grow below the ground, ginger is the root of a herbaceous perenn.i al plant that flourishes in tropical and semi-tropical climates.

8eCarelai Of the estimated 750,000 Americ~ burned each year, 150,000

aCCidents are the result of clothing fires.

Steers - Lambs - Market Hogs WARREN COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

PEOPLE SEL-DOM

WANT TO

~ in &lid lee the priDten ~ iD • atlltmfC Dowmcnra Wa e. Located at the Offices ot

ACROSS 1. Garbage vessel 5. Atrlcan lake 9 . Beyond

WARREN COUNTY'S 4-H

-MAILEIII .IEWSLETTEIII - NEWSPAPERI • PAIIPHLETI -IOOKLETI • IOOICI

....... Jill ........ .... • •• udsi .... ~ ...... W......... AI .... , . . _ . . . . . . . Iwpd'..

Beart

The MIAMI GAZEm PHon 897.fJ821 1068 . .

Elliptical Nan' nal'igational satellite 4 A prol'ed Ihat the equator is l'Iliptical. not circular. lis axes differ by 2.30 feet.

AUCTION

1PICIAL1Ia........ .............. " ................ ...,.,

............ ±f t,

ThC' English novelist and poet Rudyilrd Kipling once described San Francisco 85 "a mad cltyinhabited for thc most part by perfectly insanc pcoplc whose \\'Ollll'n are of a rcmarkablc beauty ."

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

RELAX AND LEAVE

• IUIIJI£II ~RDI • WEDDIIHI INVITAnONI

Old Timers Th('l'e are about 20 nllllion sen· ior citizens in our country. They represent about 10 pC'r cent of the population .

Waynesville. Ohio

July 24, 1911 The "Green Thumbers" 4 - H club of Wayne Twp_ has lilly-three members representing Ihlrty-one famllles_ They will have In this sale 24 hogs - 18 lambsand 15 steers.

WAL-K OVe:-R. YOU

These young people who have raised and IItted this livestock and their parents have been your patrons for many years. You can show your apprecla, tlon for their patronage by supporting these sales_

you

Plan 10 purChase this premium quality livestock either for resale or processIng for your freezer. Arrangements have been made for resale or proces.lng.

UN-rIL

LIE"

DOWN ...

The "good will" and "advertising" you will create In Wayne Twp. "will not cost - It will pay." FOR INFORMATION CALL

Ken Vincent 897-2143 Charles Stiles - Advisor 4-H 862-4213

Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio July 28, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 3 No . 30

The lumber Company's New look

Zonin g Issue·i: ordeJed On Ballot by Mary Bellman

In thc spring of 1905 W. H. Maddcn, two brother s and a sistcr establis hed a lumber yard in Corwin. The W. H. Madden & Co. Lumber Yard originally was located where the Penteco stal Church now stands, just up the strcet. At thc time that the W. H. Madden & Co. was establis hed, .Mr.- · ~th....Cook... fatlie~ of Dr.

the business from the Madden family . Additio nal acreage was bought and the storage facilities increased. Since that time the firm has changed hands once again and the name has been changed . In 1949 the W. H. Madden & Co. became the Waynesville Lumber and Supply Co. (Jim) James Ryan joined the firm in 1961 as man-

Mary L. Cook, operate d a coal yard across the street. Then in 1908 Mr. Madden moved his business to its present location and continu ed to O£r erate it there until his death . in 1932. At that time Fred Grauman became manager of the firm for the Madden family. He had been in the firm since 1928. Thcn in 1943 M!. Graum~ purchas ed

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...

_ ..

.....

,.- . -

_ _.. _. _.. .. _._.__ - . - -..

Foul Play 101 Faclor I n l 0 caI You I h· S DeaI h f

On July 20 John Carl Patton, agc 18 of 183 S. Third St., WayOI!svillc, died of a gunshot wound in the head at Ketterin g Memorial Hospita l. Prcvious reports by othcr area newspap ers had indicate d - that the death ·was the result-o f Patton engaging in "Russia n Roulelte." After extensive investi· gation by the Warren County Police, it has been conclud ed that the death was accidcn tial. On the eve or the shooting , july 19. Glen Ray, age 21 or Rt. 3 O'Neill Rd .. WayneSVille, John Mercer. Jr .. age 20 or 179 Fourth St.. WayneSVille , and John Patton. deceased. gathered at the Old Mill Park ncar WayneSVille at 8 :55 P.M. They left the park - ---- ... -

by 8uto with Glen Ray driving. John Patton was in front on the passenger side and John Mercer in the rear. The three drove to Hulls Camp on the Little Miami River, south of WayneSVille, where they began smoking marijuana and drinking beer. Patton was holding a 22 caliber pistol that belonge d to Glen Ray. The gun discharged sending a bullet into his right temple. Ray later stated that the pistol was loaded with three cartridg es. It was not disclosed why Patlan was handling the gun. Patton was then taken to the Waynesville Police Departm ent by Glen Ray. Police Chief Charles LeMay summon ed an ambulan ce and poJ Iton was taken to Ketter· ing Memorial Hospital where he

-- - -~--- -

Waynesville Board of Public Affairs TIle General Assembly of the State or Ohio states that whenever a village owns and operate s a water plant, sewage plant, power plant or any othcr village services, it must havc a control board to operatc and control such facilities . WayneSVille Local Board is compos ed of thrce membcr s. Those member s at present are Harry Styers, Presiden t, Leo Conner , and David Bixby.

<lied at 1 P.M. the next day . The Montgo mery County Coroner perrorm ed an autopsy and the 22 caliber bullet was remov· ed rrom Patton's brain . TIle pistol obtaine d from Glen Ray was sent to London , Ohio where a ballistic test was run by the Bur· eau or Criminal Investigation. Polygraph tests were given to both Ray and Mercer. The investigating officer presented the details of the inves· tigation and the results or the labatory tests to Judge Roy Wallace and the Warren County Pro· secutor, James Ruppert . In conclusion, it is the opinion or all concern ed that roul play was not indicate d. Investigation is now complet ed unless further infor· mation is obtaine d . .

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WayneSVille 4-H Sweeps Waynesville area youth won all the trophies , or a good shar.e at the Warren County Fair. Debbie Rhoden hamel, Rt. 2, Waynesville, won Grand Cham-

pion with her stecr. chell's steer, a cross brecd ~ :' . Reserve Grand ChampioQ.; . Pcters haD first in ' the I_··'a >.. ~."·.·, Gertrud is brecd, and .,)11 was second.

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Know Your Village Officials

by Mary Bellman

ager under Mr. Grauma n and then rurchas ed the business in 1970. The new remodel ing is now in the final stages of complet ion with an attractiv e store front, a showroo m and carpeted office space having been added. The Waynesville Lumber & Supply Co. now has a total of 9 employ- . ees and has 4 trucks which made deliveries as far away as Hillsboro.

Styers who resides at 628 Robinda le Dr. is serving his second term haVing been elected :lIld sworn in Novemb er 1969 . and will scrve a rour year term . Leo Conner is now serving his second term also which will cxpire this year. It is underst ood that Mr. Conner maybe circulating a pctition ror another term. Da~id Bixby, younges t mem· ber of the board, is serving the unexpir ed term or the late Hcber Lewis.

Bixby who resides on Sixth St. is now circulat ing a petition for a new term . TI1C duties or thc board arc to manage and make such laws that will protect the Village wells and systems . rurnish watcr and 'sewer , to set rates ror watcr and sewer. and to protect the vill~ge interest s. The present board within the last two years has increased the Village wa ter supply and pressure ror better fire protecti on by building a new water tower on Lytle Ferry Rd . Water has also been installed to service Carter . Plat. TIlis new line is self-sus.. Continu ed on Page 2

Tom Mitchell stands with his steer "Bozo." Tom won ' tll~ . Reserve Grand Champi on ribbon.

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Class "B" Tearn Wins The WayneSVille Royals Traveling Team Class B won their game Thursd,IY night. That mears they arc on their way to Cincinn ati to compet e with tcams for state honors. The class

July 28, 1971

MIAMI GAZET"rE

Ridgeville School Nam·es Pr inc i pa I

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78· Phone 897.5921 Bonnie Tigner Reginald O. Hili. Philip' Morga n

EdItor Advertising Manager . Asst. Advertising Manager Reginald O. HIli, David Edsall . Publishers P.o. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper Association .

L~tters

To ,The Ediror ust week's Leller to the Editor ,was submitted by J. M. Martino. TIle siganture was inadvertently umitted. Our apulogies to our reauers and tu Mr. Mhrlino.

Baker Mead Davjes Capone

" 4~h

Conta st Ann 0 unced Boys and girls· you too, Mom and Pop - look for details in next week's Gazette for our new subscription contest. Win gift certificates for selling subscriptions. Also a Grand Prize for the big winner.

Coffee, Tea, or Me A Rap on Race I Knew Daisy Smuten Capone, the Life and World of AI Capone

STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

TIle Ridgeville Christian School Board has announced the appointment of Jerry E. Smith to assume the duties of principal for the coming year. Mr. Smith, who has taught at the school for the past year, has had e)(cellent experience in administrat ion and working with children. After. graduating from Oral Roberts University with a B.A. in religion and psychology magna cum laude, Mr. Smith e;arned a master's degree from Wheaton Graduate School of Theology magna cum laude. He has pastored a church in southern Illinois and holds ministerial credentials with the Assemblies of God. During the coming month he will a ttend the National Association of Christian School's Administrative Conference at Grace College in Winona Lake, Indiana. He and his wife and ollie child reside in Lebanon. enrollment for Increased Ridgeville Christian School has made it necessary to attain the services of a full-time administrator. Pre-registrations for September are now being acceplted and most classes are nearly filled. Class will be conducted for 2J..2

Helping is Our Business Savings Checking

loans

Ira just thraa

year olds, · kindergarten, first grade, second grade, third grade, and fourth grade. Registration is on a fir~t-come, first-served basis.

Heart .Fund Over the Top For Sixth Year The annual Heart Fund drive in Southwestern Ohio again has reached a new record in campaign income for the sixth straight year. Mr. Lee A. Carter, general campaign chairman, announced that the 1971 total is $344,385 an increase of $38,559 over last year's contributions. Mr. Carter noted that major increases in contribu tions were recorded in five counties. Brown County had over 350% more than last year. Clermont County, 39%, Adams County, 35%, Hamilton County, 10% · and Butler County, 9%. In addition to campaign income, the' Southwestern Ohio Chapter of the American Heart Assoc. also received $60,836 in bequests during the year, bringing the total income from the six county area to $405,221.72. Heart Fund money is used to support research, education and community service programs in Southwestern Ohio.

Board of Public Affairs

fldl ran~!c "·of banking 'l:'r": l(:e:s m;lkcs it easier for ... P j In d() ;']11 your banking ; i ) i .1:11 ' convcnient place. We ; " .\'/' ; '1 complete range of ; ' , ~ !l k;n~ services Jesigned to ;. • j :di your hanking J Ireds.

HELPING PEOPLE. HELPING BUSINESS. HELPING OUR COMMUNI"Y.

: "::111 on · llS. We're anxIous help .

The Waynesville

---,-_...-National Bank

FDIG

7'"-

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Continued from page I

of 0ur full sarvic a' -b.lnking services.

H'"

Jerry E. Smith. recently appointed Ridgeville Christian School Principal.

TELEPHONE 897-2065

taining. New control valves have been installed to equalize pressure and at present new valves are being installed so that repairs can be made without shutting off the water to the entire village. One of the main problems facing the board at the present time is that the State of Ohio Water Pollution Control Board stalc~ that the board must install eqUip· ment to bring about secondary sewage treatment. To date tht: board has plans for such a plant but are awaiting state or federal aid. Under the direction of Superintendent William Sawyer. changes are being made hoping to meet state demands without additional taxes to the village. The board meets the last Wednesday of each month to conduct regular business with Mary Stansberry, clerk, William Sawyer, Superintendent, Harry Styers, Leo Conner, and David Bixby. These meetings are open to the public and they welcome your attendance at these meetings.

UTS

Walk-Out Employees in several Locals of the Communication Workers of ~l\erica this morning walked off their jobs in violation of the thirty day extension of the contract with United Telephone Company of Ohio which will expire July 30. 1'>71. Induded in the wildcat walkout Were employees in Mt. Vernon. Wooster. Orrville. Millersburg. Bucyrus. Shelby. Rillman. Defiance. Jefferson. Cortland and North Bcn; · n. Company ornc... : indicated that interruption of long .listance service will be on a limited basis since supervisory personnel will be manning the switchboards. TIle union has put the company's last offer to the l~nion representative employees tor a vote. The results of the vote will be counted July 26, 1971. Although the company and the union have not met in negotiations since July 7, the company has repeatedly stated ils desire to continue negotiaiions in an effort to resolve the COIllpany-union differences prior to the expiration of the extension.

NOTICE Effective immediately, The Miami Gazette office will . be closed · all day Sat\lrd.ay. Any correspondence may .be left in the door slot.

The Church Specializes In Being The Church We offer this communith simple New Testament Christianity. Our primary concern is with the spirtual needs of mankind - his need for God, for forgiveness of sins, for genuine God-satisfying worship, for the pureness of conscience that can come from living, working, worshipping according to the directions of the \\.lrd of God. A~ a people, we know we are not pafeel, "For we dare not make lJursclves of the number, or compare ourselves with some Ihat commend themselves; bul II" y . measuring themselves by the ,.Isclves, and comparing themselves .1iI1Ong themselves, are nut wise. Hut we will not boast of things without our measure, but according to the measure of the rule which God halll distributed to us, a measure tu reaen even untu yuu" (2 Cor. 10: 12-13). We make no plea or greatness on our own part, but pledge ourselves to strive diligently to follow the rule of God, the divine Message. We speak where the Bible speaks, and are silent where the Bible is silent. Visit with us soon - and let us welcome your honest investigation of the church of Christ in this community. Visit the Third Street Church of Christ in Waynesville. Services, are at 10:30 a.m. and 6 :30 p.m. lord's Day and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. You are welcome. pd

Idy

' ~'

July 28, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE NO DRASTIC CHANGES REQUIRED FOR 'HEART DIET' Diet fads wme and go. And the people who try to rollow them usually slide back to their old eating ways in a few weeks, says the American Heart Association, Southwestern Ohio Chapter. But there is one diet that is not a fad. It is easy to follow since it calls for moderate changes in eating habits to help reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke. People who follow a "heart diet," the Heart Association adds, are not forced to give up all their favorite foods. But they have to learn to "go easy" on them. How does this diet work? Basically, the change involves eating less foods with ' excessive amounts of animal (saturated) fats and cholesterol and eating more foods with vegetable (polyunsaturated) fats. A diet that emphasizes butter, cream, eggs, beef, pork, organ meats and shellfish is high in saturated fats and cholesterol and tends to raise the cholesterol level in the blood. This can speed development of a condition - affecting most persons which causes the arteries to become roughened and narrowed . by fatty deposits. Eventually, the blood flow may be blocked. If this condition prevails in a coronary artery, a heart attack may occur_ If these deposits block the flow of blood in an artery leading to ,the brain, a stroke is likely. The diet also emphasizes the need to control intake of calories to keep desirable weight, and stresses meeting daily needs for protein, vitamins, minerals and other nutrients. Here are a few basic tips: 1. Eat no more than three egg yolks a week_ 2. Eat more meals of fish, I

t~e

Hear the Methodist preacher went back to college (Michigan State) last week and graduated from his course of study. CongraJulations ... Noticed how cool it is in 000 'g Market lately? ... Nice improvement! WayneSVille queen . . .

...

now

has a 4-H

Guess congratulations are in order for Linda Profitt and Mark Young . .. What about our "new" postal system - is it a big todo about nothing. Think we could really use a drive-up letter drop . . . Is our growing drug problem ever going to end. It's such a waste of our young people ... Glad to have Phil Morgan-back with us, after his tour of duty with the National Guard . .. Welcome home to Dr. and Mrs. ' · Wright' · from their ;:vacation ,.at · New York •..

A speedy recovery to Doris Conner from her recent accident ... Never did find out how that hole got in the Telephone Company window. Sure looked the size for a phone to go through. No one could be that disgusted, could they? __ _

.IBIICE Anyone interested in Flying a near new Cherokee 180; anyone interested in part ownership of a near new Cherokee 180, contact Dave Edsall at The Miami Gazette_ Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S. Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.

veal, chicken and turkey and fewer meals of beef. 1;I·mb. purk and Iw 111. .' . Usc low-bt milk. ;lnd ..:heese made from low-fat milk . 4. Usc margarines (which list liquid oil !'irst among ingredient;) instead of butter. Substitute polyunsaturated vegetable oils for lard and uther sulid cooking fats. 5. Each day eat vegetables, frUit, cereals and breads made with a minimum of saturated fat. Recommended breads are white enriched, whole wheat. French, Italian, pumpernickel, rye bread and English muffins. Your Heart Association has recipes you can request by a post card to them at 2535 Gilbert Ave . Cincinnat.i, Ohio 45206.

Bill Introduced to End Single Taxpayer's High Rate Congressman Walter E. Powell has introduced legislation which would elinimate the federal income tax discrimination practiced against America's thirty million single taxpayers. The bill would allow single taxpayers to enjoy the "income splitting" benefit married persons have when they file a joint rl!turn. Both married and single taxpayers would use the same tax rate schedule as a result, and the present double standard would be discarded. Congressman Powell said that the nation's single taxpayers now pay a "disproportionate share of the federal income tax." The present system, which allows higher rates for unmarried persons by not permitting them to split their income for tax purposes, is "purely arbitrary and grossly unfair," the Congressman said, "Taxes should reflect the differences in taxpayers' responsibilities for dependent support but the way to do this is through exemptions for dependents, not through different tax rate schedules," he added. last year'- for example, Congressman Powell noted, the double tax standard meant that a single person with a 6,000 dollar income paid $130 more federal income tax than a married person at the same total income filing a jOint return. It gets even worse as you go up the scale, he said. A single person earning $10,000 paid $370 more tax than a married person and at the $16,500 level the disparity was

$1070.

tFly at absolute minimum cost.)

·FOR

,VW

If Congress should enact the bill this year, a single person earning $8,000 in 1971 would pay $250 less income tax next April 15, paying no more than a . married person with the same income filing a joint return. Powell concluded.

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour

Coal Reserves Are Fou' n 'd / :~., Substantial new and previously unreported reserves of deep coal may underlie large portions of four southeastern Ohio cOlinties. A study by the Division of Geological Survey of the Ohio Department of Natural Resour..:es indicates the potential is high that sUl:h coal exists in Megis. Monroe. Noble and Washington ..:ounties. The possibility is strong that portions of Belmont and Guernsey counties arc similarly underlain . A report on the investigation emphasizes, however, that "much additional drilling will be reqUired to subs'tantiate this interpretation and to develop the area if this projection is found to be essentially correct." The evidence indicating the . presence of the reserves was gathered in a Division search for low-sulfur coal in the deeper, essentially unexplored, portions of the southeastern Ohio coal basin. Low-sulfur coal is being sought all over the world be- ' cause it produces less air-polluting sulfur dioxide when it is burned. No low-sulfur coal re-

serves were found in the · of the invesliga'tion. The.' ' tig;Jlors ~aid this did not · that none existed . .According '1<;> . their report. -'Low-sulfur ' co~f areas formerly in active liliti-" .regions were of a size ... . , .could es..:ape detectiOiI ~"h drilling spacing used in ' til sent coring program:-

Rap p; &ui l ' . ','. Federal JlIdge Juscpl;"" Kinneary, ('olumbus. , ,· found altornc) nale 0_ ' ~495 Farleigh Roau, f»lilm Ohio, guilty on thre~cu,,:I's' evasion of his federal inc'QlIle' es for 1964, 1965' al1d I Rapp was convil:ted after a jury tra'il held before JlI~ge '. neary. .. Rapp had been indicted,''the federal grand jury in (,61u bus on charges of evasio~ . o(: federal income taxes by ing total taxable inco!11cJ $38,266.2) and paying ,:t taxes of $8,301 for ·tlle year period, when he shoul reported total tax'ible $67,512.35 and paid total. .<1"'.:"' c'" of $)9,580.36 for the iod.

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ttARVEYSBURG

July 28, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

: Page 4

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172 July 18th was Rev. and Mrs. James Puz's last Sunday at Jonahs Run Church as he has accepted pastorate of the First Baptist Church in Waynesfield. Ohio. They moved from their home in Cincinnati last Friday . Mr. Robert McCord and Miss louise McCord both of Green· wood, South Carolina were last weekend guests of Mrs. Bob . Willis, Sr. Miss Robyn Dodds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dodds, celebrated her 8th birthday with a party at her home. Others present were Rhonda Fairchild, . Crystal and Leslie Brown, Melissa . Weiland, Cathy and Eddie Brothers, Jeff and John Allen Huddleson, Debbie Eakins and Shelly Qodds. Cake and ice cream were enjoyed by all. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenbrug were among the 5,000 that attended the 25 Year Club Party held at Old River Park in Dayton. There was much entertainment with movies, band concert, food, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck attended the Starr family rtounion held last SUnday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr in Wilinington. . Wednesday callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Price were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ayers, Sr., Marvin Ayers, Jr., Ralph Ayers all of Cincinnati and, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McClelland of Clarksville. William (Dick) Shidaker, Sabin Osborn arid C. D. Cook all of Wilmington were Wednesday morning visitors of G. M. (Sabe) MacDonald. Mrs. Ruth Sullivan spent the weekend with her sister at Brookville, Ohio. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Doster entertained a

group of friends from Highland that Esther had worked with when ~he taught at Highland . Miss Sue Brewer, Miss Debbie Gibson and Miss Sue Abbott are spending two weeks vacation at Day !Dna Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dodds spent last Saturday at Lake Way· noka, Ohio and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Earl (Red) Trubee of Stockport, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves and daughter Teresa were week· end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haendel and sons Jeff and Tommy and Gary Young and Phyllis Meyers of Dayton spent Sunday at Rocky Fork. Rev . and Mrs. Hurtt of Mor· row were special guests at Jonahs Run Church Sunday. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Price were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, Jr. and daughter Evelyn Jean all of Lebanon and Bruce Osborn of Morrow. Mrs. Verna Shanks of Xenia imd Mrs. Jane Perkins of Dayton were Sunday guests at the Lewis Hoagland home. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of his sister at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miars of near Oakland. Our best wishes to Howard Ary who is a patient in Kettering Memorial Hospital.

Senator Hubert Humphrey: "1 do not believe the President is playing politics with Vietnam ... I think the President wants peace and that he wants it as badly as anyone in the Congress or in the country . . .I think President Nixon wants to end the war ... I may disagr~e with the President's policy. I do not disagree with his sense of sincerity or integrity. "

OPEN Dakin Mobile Home Sales WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIEs NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS. BANK FINANCING

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Ohio

Tan Of

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The TOWR

travel news

by Mary Bell~n. 897·~6

Old Mills Grind Out Nostalgia Tell Taylor's famous song. "Down by the Old Mill Stream" has for many years focused attention upon the old water-pow· ered grist· mills. It was an Ohio mill stream, the Blanchard River at Findlay, which inspired Taylor to compose this favorite song of barbershop quartetes. Today some of Ohio's early mills are still in the limelight as a result of their restoration and use as museums to tell the story of the pioneer method of processing wheat and corn or as working mills supplying "natural" flour to discriminating customers. Other mills, while no longer in operation, still serve a useful purpose as picturesque reminders of a bygoflle day and as subject matter for camera fans and local artists. Scattered throughout Ohio are grist mills still s1tanding as relics of a once thriving pioneer industry. Old mill burts tan see the water wheel turn as it did a century and a half a.go at the mill in Mill View Park on Rt. 42 in WayneSVille. You can paddle a canoe down the placid waters of the old mill race which prpvides water power for this wheel. The park also offe;s excellent picnic facilities and a swimming pool with other added attractions such as old country store, dairy bar, and beautiful scenic grounds. The picturesque Hoover grist mill, so named because the original owner was President Herbert Hoover 's grandfather, is in operatingconditionon Rt. 48 south o'f West Milton and just north of Dayton. Visitors to Carillon Park on U. S. Rt . 25 at Dayton can study the mechanism by which water power was transmitted from the wheel to the grinding stone at a replica of at grist mill. This 6 I -acre park also has. exhibits ranging from a Conestoga wagon to a Wright Brothers' plane and a calallock to the Corliss steam engine that helped develop Dayton's industry. At Miamisburg, a former grist mill on the once famous Miami-Erie Canal has been converted to a dining place known as The Peerless Mill Inn. Mud-Lick Mill, a former waterpowered mill at the corner of Astoria and Signal Road, I mile southwest of Germantown, has been partially restorc~d and con· verted to a museum to house exhibits of Early Americana. Everything from farm tools, kitchen equipment. Indian artifiacts, household goods to a completely furnished bedroom are on display . An old covered bridge, originally built in Greene County, was re·erected and now spans the Mud-Lick Creek as part of the museum. Lovers of buckwheat cakes, corn meal mush and home baked breads can buy the basic ingredient for making any of these old-fashioned favorite~ at various

working grist mills in the state. One such mill is the 102-yearold ('(ifton Mill along the Little Miami River in southwestern Ohio, Built in 1869. the mill still produces white and yellow corn meal, whole wheat flour, buckwheat flour, rye flour, natural unbleached flour, rolled oats, wheat hearts of whea t germ and four types of pancake flour. Customers.who buy the Clifton Mill products contend that stoneground flour is superior in flavor and nutrients to the commercial products of today. The mill is located at the corner of State Route 72 and Water Street in Clifton. Other mills in the near viCinity include: Gaston's Mill, 9 miles east of lisbon in Beaver Creek S1tate Park; Barrett's Mill on the Rocky Fork gorge, 2 miles south of Rainsboro and U.S. 50 East; Roc·k Mill, about 5 miles west of Lancaster at the upper falls of the Hoc.king River; White's Mill on the Hocking River, Rt. 56 at Athens; Indian Mill State Memorial, located on the Sandusky River on Wyandot County Road 47, 3~ miles northeast of Upper Sandusky; McNaughton Mill on State Reute 1-3':'in ' Utica, :13 miles northwest of N'ewirk~ and Mill Creek Park, a place of natural beauty and recreational facilities in Youngstown.

Full Mail Box May Mean Empty House! Congressman Walter E. Powell has offered some suggestions and tips for postal customers who will be away from home for extended periods during the 1971 vacation season. Congressman Powell, a member of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee, urged vaca-

Edward Bellman has been off from work at the N.C'.R He is· receiving treatment for a leg injury he incurred in Virtnalll. TIle Tom Williams family have returned 10 their home from Tangerine. Florida. Mrs. Williams and chil.:!rpn have spent the past month wlli. 'ler parents Ihe Charles Shoups.

tioners not to let mail pile up in their mailboxes lest thieves steal it Or be tempted to enter 't heir homes. Powell noted that the U.S. Postal Service has advised customers to ask friends or neighbors to empty the mail box daily and hold the mail as a precaution against the possibility of mail theft. A customer could also ask his post office to hold his mail until his return from vacation. Upon written request, mail will be held up to 30 days, unless the sender has specified that it be returned sooner. Filing of a forwarding order with the ·Iocal post office is advised for vacatipners who will be away. for ac.onsjderable-p.eriod of timdlusi 'Class-mail does not re-' quire additio·nal· postage). Congressman Powell gave these additional vacation mail tips: I. Buy enough stamps for those post cards before leaving to avoid running out far from a post office. . 2. Use ZIP code on all addresses. 3. Use sufficient postage (regular size post cards. require 6cent postage when sent first class and nine cents for airmail). 4. Cancel t.en:tp<;lrary forwarding requests ifumediately upon returning home.

CARPET SllE COBBLE STONE CARPET $6.95 Sa. YD. Installation Included

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile 897-5511

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'THE NELL ;~aunn~~::INSURANCE Square

AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. '897-4956 23 S. Main WayneSVille, O.

.~ -

,July 28, 1971

Sara Cooper of Salelll. Ohio spent several L1ays wilh Mr. ;lIILI Mrs. Tholllas Cooper. Jay Cooper has rctlllncLl hllllll' frolll a two week val:atioll wilh his sister at Virginia Beadl, Va . Mr_ and Mrs . lllOJIlas Cooper spent Sunday with their son, Harold Cooper and family of Columbus, Ohio. Lima Smallen berger and Catherine Whitaker called on Sarah Burnell on Saturday . Mrs. Lucille Armitage and daughter Velma of Springfield called on Jessie Robitzer on Sun-

FRIENDS HOME NEWS

By Nellie BUflnell A nice rain on Saturday night without a storm. . Mrs. Bessie Chancy has spent the weekend in Lebanon with the Delmar Chaneys who were eel· ebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anni'versary . Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Bunnell, Brent and Melissa of Piqua, Ohio visited their grandmother, Nellie Bunnell on Saturday afternoon. Emma Swindler visited Dayton friends this week. Sara Burnett attended her club meeting on Wednesday at Springboro. Rhodes and Jean Bunnell visited briefly with their mothers on Saturday. Lillian Schroder received word on Sunday that her daughter Mrs. Howard Jones of Lebanon had had a fall and broken her right arm. Nettie Palmer's guests this week have been Mrs_ Cecil PalIller and son Dan of Birmingham, Michigan, and Mrs. Betty Jane Thomas of Kettering. Robert Palmer was also a guest of his mother Nettie Palmer on Friday evening.

day.

REALTORS TO CONVENE IN CLEVELAND Realtor Chester C. Sudbrack, Jr., President fo the 27,000 member Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards, has announced that the program for the 62nd Annual Convention has benn completed. The Convention will be held September 19-22 at the SheratonCleveland Hotel and will feature such prominent personalities as Realtor Bill N. Brown, Albuquerque, New Mexico, President of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and Laraine Day, Spokeswoman for the National Association Make America Better Program.

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UTS

Contract Off er United Telephone Cumpany of Ohio today revealed details of the contract offer presenled July 7, 1971 to the Negotiating Committee of the Communications Workers of America . Highlighting the offer were wage increases of 34.4% in Ihe top Plant craft wage rate and 40% in \he top Traffic operator wage rate over a three year period. Unop acceptance of the Company offer, the , top Craft wage rate would immediately go to $4.51 per hour and at the start of the third year increase to $5.31 per hour. Presently, the top craft wage rate i~ $3 .95 per hour . The new wage , package for Traffic operators calls for a 40% ' increase in the top hourly rate over the thirty-six month period. Upon acceptance of the Company offer the top rate would immediately go to $2.90 per hour, and increase to $3.50 per hour at the start of the third year. The present top rate for Traffic operators , is $2.50 per hour . Plant employees included in the top wage rate classification include cable splicers, testboard men, PBX installer repairmen and Central Office equipment maintenance men . During the· third year of the proposed offer, employees in this classification would receive an annual wage of more than $11,000, exclusive of uvertime. Similarly, Traffic operators would be earning more than $7,200, exclusive of over· time. Other details of the proposal included one additional holiday, bringing the total for all CW Arepresented employees to eight paid holidays per year. An improved vacation schedule offering five weeks vacation after thirty years and four weeks after nineteen years was also offered. The Company's offer includes the purchase of both , summer and winter weight uniforms (only one weight of uniform is presently provided). Also included in the offer was the provision for wet weather gear for outside plant employees. Other benefits proposed included increased maternity benefits, full payment of premiums on the group hospitalization and surgical insurance, vested pension rights, and an improved program of sick pay benefits.

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and Iht'St, 1l1lxtun'!'o

c"l lpd

lht" l'ummol1isl d " nlal ('avily ·

filling mal .. ,.ial U,S .A ,

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A bu s inl'='~ Inarkt'tllig ... "rvil"l· .r Dun & Bradsln,.. 1 ,·atlt·d Dun ' Markl'1 Id"nliri,'" ;\(·,·"ral,·I.I' lists IllI' IIp ' lo ,dal, ' 11 .. 1 wllrlh. salt~s

vulllnl", l' rt'dil rOiling. alui impol'Lll11 1'01('1..... ahou t

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l11anufa('turillt.! ,

contracl

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struetiull. transportation, coin rnunif'at ic) ll . a nd puhllt ' til ililit 's'

Only al""., · 6.00U slars .. all I", wilh th,' l1ak"d t'~'t' fnHI\

!'ol't'n

a ny point "11 lilt' "OIrlh 's :'"our · raCt' . E\'f'" : Ul il1(·Xpl'I1 .... ' \· C' 1,·1 .. · )'ool'tJpt' will l11ak" visihl" nlillinn~ 1111)rt' !

NEW

----I

P.o. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

; 11"('

amalgams , Sih'.. r 'amal!!;lIn

RENEW

NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE: - - -,

-- --

-- - J

DUSDN HOn=tot4N -Linu: B'fi M4N~ :" ~,

PLUS 2nd COMEDY, tilT. ' About Life in-t~e _ "

Marines--

. IB "', ' I:I! S'

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eft

'::,)~1;, ~( i. I,~, 1 ""'?

Perhap~ the most err~ctiY~f ':' way to dispose of a com~un.i'" , ' ty's garbage once il. is collected," ' is by burying it. Unlike bi;\m, , ' ing. which tends to pollute:t.he:" air. burial breaks garbage do\\(o without harmful effects to lhe _ environment. Since plastic ' is .: . not easily broken down !Jy,.bac;,! ::;.i. leria. bur i ed plastic bags pro,: ,: ,;! lect themselves and lheir co'nl -'" . :'-:;-,,! tents from the very , natural.,,' -,; 'J:" . .' processes that would dispcise 'of) ::j"{ , our disposables in the most de ~ \: . , I "' ~' strable way . ' " :'1' For facts on the new paper ,~ sack system. togethe~' wi~h tnf ':. reaction on the American 5om~ ,· "'. munities who have already,', ' adopted them. write lh«:, Na:':,. tional Refuse Sack CounCil, 60 ,' East 42nd Street. New Y,ork ' New York 10017.

ror ov .. r tiO miIHli,·s bul (lsu~II.\" .. n · I"\ ' 10 , \\'hal .. nwal

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). " :):);';'

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back into soil.

A whale l'an st",' 1I11opr wah'r

THE MIAMI GAZETIE

~' ·t · · tl~~ ,, ;\~. .Jg.lj

pap'" wa~ sl'Il',c rl'd by ' , t",~ "I: : ,:., Swpdl's. who mVl'nll'd .thIS", '.; SYSI.·!!, , variuus plastic ma't~' : ' l' rials We" "u cu~id~red . fo r ' , thp Joh , SOh. ' failed b ...ca!l~f' , , they forml'd e. ,·.';Yf' vapors. _ ' when burtlf'd . Otllt'r" ' Iaclc(>"d " ", sufficienl stTl'lIgth , All plas!i~~ , materials suff.. r from Oill' , :frl', ' ous d .. ficiency in land fill ,I:; the\' do 1I0t .. asily ,d~rade - ,:,~' , :-,: t hl" natural processes ' -which \,convert much of our ,garbagl;! : "

Garbage is a dirty word in many American communities who have found that refuse ' collection and disposal rank third in community cos!., right after roads and education , In the nick·of·time. however. a new system has appeared which can lower pickup costs by 20% or more and. it the same time, dispose of the clat· ler and clank of garbage cans and the mess of spilled garbage. The idea is a simple one: reo place the garbage can system with a new one that does away with the need to lug heavy cans to the trash trucks and back and the"'need to pick up spills, Instead of a can. garbage is put into a fresh. clean dispos · able paper sack that is support· ed by a metal frame. and has an attached lid. Only the bag is portable . To collect the gar, bage the bag is lifted out of the frame and thrown into the truck . Besides eliminating pick, up labor. mess. noise and a breeding ground for flies (the can). the system will also elimi, nate many a wrenched back especially during winter months. when wet garbage has . a lendency to freeze and stick to the can . The paper must be strong. especially when wet. Before

' , ,' ..

- - ._ - -

annual subscription

S300

.... ;0...

July 28, 1911

MIAMI GAZE TTE

- PageS

Poilu ten Are Prosec uted

I will bless the Lord at all times: his praise shall continua lly be In my mouth • •• 0 magnify the Lord with ""', and let us exalt his name together (Psalm 34': 1·22). "One bright summer morning the family was all packed and loaded, ready for their annual trip to vacation land. The little five year old sudden· Iy remembe red she had forgotten somethl" 9 and darted back Into the

WAYNE~VILLE

Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelis t 10:00 a.m.· Sunday Mornln-g 6:30 p.m •• Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p'm• • Wednesd ay Even i ng Phone 897,·4462 for informat ion

c~lng,

hOUse,

"Just

minute'" She

climbed the stairs, rushed Into her 'room, and kne" beside her bed and raYed: "GOOdby e God. we are go·

First Baptist Church

Cng on our vtlcatlan. Amen."

Nort h Main Street John ' p. Osborne, Pastor 10: 00 a.m.' Sunday School 11:00 a.m.· Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. · Training Union 7 : 30 p. m •• Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.· Wednesd ay Prayer, Meeting (Affiliate d with Southern Bap. tlst Conventi on).

On our vacation we sttive to get away from our usual routines: but even If the regular times of family

~~a~~ ~:~~~r ~a~eU!t v~~~~:~~~in°a':,during

never take, a vacation. Indeed the more leisurely summert lme we have a chance to catch up on our devotion al reading, our praying, and our meditatin g on the wonders of God's universe. As we move out into the intimate places of nature, we should become more and more aware of him.

First Church of Christ

1'52 High Street 897-4786 Steve Tigner, Minister 8 : 30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9 : 45· 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10:45· 11 : 45 a.m. WOrShio Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementa ry 7 : 00 p.m. 'Evening Worship 8 : 30 p.m. Sen. Youth

St. Mary's Church

I ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ _ HARV EYSBU RG

DODDS Free Pentec ostal C:hurch of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Southern Baptist Conventi on ' Norman Meadows , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m•. Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a. m. ' Sunday Morning Worship 7 : 30 P. m •. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m.· Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for Worship (un-progr amed)

St. Augus tine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m•• Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. ' Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m •• First Friday 7 : 4S a.m • • Daily Mass S: 30 p. m. • saturday Mass

R.R . 122· Dodds. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10: 30 a.m•• Sunday Sch ool 7 : 00 p. m •. Sunday Evangelis tic

Serv ice

7:30 p. m •• Wednesd ay Prayer

Ser y lca

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a.m.· Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sunday,s

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 8 a.m. WorShip services 9:00 a.m •• Church School 10: 15 a.m. ' Church st Worship 6:00 p. m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowsh ip

Ohio 73 East Lester Kldd, Pas,t or 10:00 a.m • • Sunday School 10: 00 & 11:00a.m . - Sunday Worshi p Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worship

United Metho dist Church

E . South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton . Pastor 7 : 30 p. m . - Tuesday 7 : 30 p.m • . Friday· Young People's Serv i ce 10: 00 a.m •. Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . - Sunday Even i ng

Wayoesvilie Rescue Mission Rd.

Corner of 73 & Corwin ReV. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a.m •• Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. • Sunday Eve, Serv i ce 7:30 p.m • • Wednesd ay Eve. Service 7:30 p.m.' sat. Eve. Service

SPRING VALLEY United Method ist Church

Walnut· Vine Robert R . Meredi th. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. - Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m. ' Youth Fellowsh lp Jr. High & Sr . High 7 : 45 p.m. - Wednesd ay Choir Rehearsa l

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School 10:30 a.m. • Morning Worship 7:00 p,m • • Sunday even i ng

United Metho dist _ Church

John K. Smith, M i nister 9: 30 a. m • • Sunday School 10: 30a.m. ' Sunday Worship Service 8:00-9 : 00 p.m•• Wedne sday Evening, Bible Study

CENTE R VI LLE

David Harper. Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowsh ip and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

The Centerville First Pentec ostal Church

173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norllell, Pastor' Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10: 00 a.m. · Sunday Sc h ool 7:00 p.m •. Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m •. Wednesd ay Evening

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntow n Ray Stormer . Pastor 9:30 a. m.' Worship Serv i ce 10: 30 - Sunday Church School 5 : 00 p.m .. Sunday You th Fellowsh ip

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingt on Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman . Min i ster 9 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday Bible School 10: 15 a. m. ' Sunday Worship 10: 15 a.m. · Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p.m •. Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p. m . ' Wednesda~'· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness • Church

Walter' L Lamb, Pastor 10: 00 a. m • • Sunday ~Chool 7:30 p,m.' Sunday . WedneSd ay and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p. m. ' Wednesd ay Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10 : 00 a. m . - Morning Worsh i p 7:00 p. m. - Even i ng Worship 8 : 00 p. m . - Wednesd ay Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

RIDGE VILLE

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m •. Morning Worship

Christi an Baptist Mission

United Metho dist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m • . Sunday SchOOl 11:00 a. m. - Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wodnesd ay. Prayer Service

Main Streel M15. Lois Dunaway . PastOr 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a. m • . Morning Worsh i p 7 : 30 p . m. - Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m •. Prayer Meellng Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m •• Song-fest . Last Saturday each month.

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

SI. Rt. 48 & Lower Springbo r o Road Ray L. Sheilon, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 45 a.m. ' Morning Worship 7 : 30 p. m. - Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p . m •. Wednesd ay Evening

service 5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr . Youth Recreat i on 6 : 30 p . m .. Sunday Sr . Youth Services

The Following Area Mercha nts This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtes y Of

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTE R WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIO NAL BANK WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

...

~---

Efforts by the Ohio Depart. mcnt of Natural Resourc es to prosecu te water polluter s resulted in 446 convicti ons during the first ~ ix months of 1971. The Departm ent's wildlife en· forceme nt officers lost only one water pollutio n court case duro ing the period. More than 100 other cases are s(ill pending. William B. Nyc. Natural Re· sources Director . said the 446 convicti ons resulted in paymen t of $20,088 in fines to the state. "More importa nt , the judges hearing many of these cases have also ordered or encoura ged the polluter s to take correcti ve action to avoid future pollutio n, " he continu ed . "The cost of these preveritive measure s to the pol· luter is often far greater than the fine." , As an example , Nye cited the case of Standar d Oil Compan y of Ohio, fined $200 for disposin g of fuel oil into a tributar y of the Little Cuyaho ga River at Mog· adore. The compan y spent an added $24,000 on equipm ent and facilities to elimina te further discharg es. The wildlife enforce ment program is among the activitie s fin· anced through the sale of hunt· ing and fishing licenses to resi· dents of Ohio and to non·resi · dents. During June alone, the enforcement officers recorde d convic· tions in a total of 1,4 10 court cases, includin g 183 prosecu ted under the stream litter law. The other June cases involved arrests for such violatio ns as fishing without a license, or otherwi se illegaIly , I,OOI cases;ilJegal hunt· ing or trapping , 60; Jittering or other abuse of state propert y, 64; and watercr aft violatio ns, 53.

Datebook

If you have a meetin g you'd like to have listed in our DATE BOOK calend ar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-59 21.

DIITIS JOHN C, PATTON John C. Patton. age 18, of 183 S. TIlird St., Waynesville died Tuesday . July 20. at Kett· ' ering Memorial Hospita l. parents his ~ survived is He Albert of Waynesville and Phy· liss of Florida: two sisters, :,1rs. Diane Lynne Brown. Miss Kathy Leigh Patlon. both at home : two brothers . Ralph Brown, of Flor· ida . and Walter Patlon. at home : materna l grandm other Mrs. Ida Young, New York: and several aunts and uncles. Services were held at ~ I' m. Friday at the Baptist Churcl •. Chaplai n Rober< Brown ornciat· ed. Interme nt followed at the Miami Cemete ry.

JAMES E. BAILE Y James E. Bailey, age 41 of 273 N. Third St., WayneSVille , died suddenl y Sunday at Dobney, Indiana. He was the owner of the Clip-Joi nt barber shop in Franklin . Bailey was a member of the Korean Conflict . He is survived by his wife Mrs. Bonnie M., four sons, Dale L, James E., Robert L., and David W. all at home; one dau· ghter Sharon S., at home; his mother Agnes Bailey of Indiana ; three sisters, Mrs Eunice John· son, Mrs. Bernice Thomas , both of Richmo nd, Ky., Mrs. Phyllis Picket, Holton) Indiana ; and materna l grandm other Pollyan a Hogan of S. Lebano n, Ohio. Fun'eral services were at 2 .p,m. Wednes day at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville . Rev. Sherma n Cook officiated. Interme nt followe d in the Miami Cell~etery.

August 3 Senior Citizens Meeting at

12:00 p.m. at the United Methodist Church social room. It will be a carry in dinner.

July 29 Executiv e Council Meeting of st. Mary's at the Church office 8:00 p.m. August 2 Webloes Meeting at 6:00 p.m. in the Multi·pu rpose Room of the Method ist Church.

7 :00 p.m. Boy Scout meeting in the Multi-p urpose Room, Method ist Church.

BABY SITTIN G WANTED Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. Consta nt care in a good Christian home. Phonc !:!97·5('21

Ask fur lean Hill

NOW ON DISPLAY SCHOOL PLAN, APPLIANCES

Frigidaire Electric Range., Washer., Dryer.,

ELLlS'SUPE R VALU WAYNE SVILLE, IOHIO

FA .IR LE Y HA RD W AR E '

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

,pij.

'897-2951

July 28, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

"HAVE WANT ADS' SELL POWER

Sell-it

Items

under

thh

he.lding

.Ire

JM. IY\I••

9 X 12 OVAL Rug· brown · $15 897-2648 30

HELP WANTED OWN A PICK-UP? Responsible part time positIon lor man experienced In outside work. Plck·up truck essential. Must live In South·ol·Dayton area. Year round position. Call or send e><perlence to Centervllle·Washlngton Park D!strlct, 349 W. First St., Day· ton, Ohio 45402 (30cl) SOMEONE lor interior painting wails & woodwork . call 897 -2609 (29c2)

HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BDRM . HOUSE w/basement - 1 block from school on High St. - new bath & plumbing - gd income - $7250 or best offer in 30 days - phone 01859-3290 (27TF)

SERVICES WIG STYLING done in my home very reasonable - 932-1225 (30c3)

3 REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd pups - black & tan - all 3 are males - $35 ea - phone 897-4051 (30cl) GOOD SWEET CORN - SOc per dozen - starting Friday July 30. Gene Bogan corner of Lytle - Ferry Rd. (30cl) YARD TRAILER lor yard or lawn tractor - very nice - $35 - 897-5921 (TFNC) HOOKS FARM Market Route No. 48 at Ridgeville - open dally 9 a.m. 9 p.m. - home grown produce - corn beans - cabbage - pickles - squash tomatoes - beets - peppers - apples Iresh eggs· honey - also home canned goodies (~8c4) 10 YR OLD Pleasure mare - 5 yr old reglster.ed 1/, Arabian mare - beautiful evenings - 885-3539 (27CTF)

WANTED TO RENT

BABYSITTiNG in my home - by hour or day - reasonable rates - phone 897-5921 ask for Jean Hill (TFNC)

WANTED - house to rent in Waynesville area - phone 897-4351 (NCTF)

BABY SITTING In my home - by hour - day or week - fenced in yardask lor JoAnn Edsall - Phone 8976021 (3cTF)

Pack a spare set of radio batteries In tackle box or gadget bag.

WANT~D

-~-~7;

" ~:.

~~J11~'\ .-

63 FORD Fairlane - gd shape $425 - 200 N . Third, Waynes· ville 30 EARL Y AM . gold 90" sofa chair - ottoman - less than 2 years old - A-1 - $185 - 897-6901 30 DOG - male - 9 mos old - mixed free - 897-2257 or 897-2103 30

1 CAT - male - white - 8972257 or 897-2103 30

Sales - Rentals -:.. Supplies, .

ropy : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

MAGS · chromed - two - Ford $25·897-5307 30

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla H-uck and Travel Trailers, SycafJlore Tuck Campers. . We sell bottle gas

1'111 III hlallk hel"w willi copy as you would like to see i.t . appear In IliL' ··Sell·lt .. Column. TIlis column is reserved for I1lln-Clll11nll~rcial. . PIIV;IIL' IndiViduals oilly . All items must be priccd . This SC'·VILC is I: REI·. from Ihc Gazelle. No phone calls, . please! All aus L'allcd ill Will autllillalically gu ill the Classili.ed A~;s alld will he Lharged aCLordingly . Bfillg ()f mail this bbnk witl,l your ad to the Galettl' orrin'. P. O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio.

LAFAYETTE - HB - 15 base CB Radio - $35 - 897-5307 30

6 KITTENS & Siamese mother cat - free -897-2257 or 8972103 30

WANTED - used 2 x 4 and wide boards - phone 897 -6021 (TF)

:~~(

LAFA YETTE - 23 channel trans· mit - 12 volt - CB Radio · all transistor· 102" whip & co -axial 5100 - 897-5307 30

WAYNESVI LLJ: CAMPERS, INC.

WANTED TO RENT travel trailer or camper for August 20, 21 & 22 - no long trip - 897-5120 (TFNC)

Sell.it

run

free .nd may run up to 4 weeki ,unlc" Qncelled. See ad b~nk on

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address shoulu accompany your ad fot our files;, It docs not need to be published.

"''-"

20,000 German troops once surrendered to an American photographer, armed only with his camera .

PONY - gelding - 6 yrs old - saddie· bridle - $35 - 897-2257 or 897-2103 30 · LADIES GOLF CLUB SET includes clubs - bag & cart - price $40 - 897 -4240 29

Located on· Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

Antartica is the only continent where bUtterflies are not found.

FRIGIDAIRE combination refrigerator - freezer - completely frost free - white - 2 door - 12 cu ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;i~ ft - excel cond - $100 - phone

Phone 897-7936

~~-.:;::;;~~::;;::;;;;;;:;:;=:...-.:.=.~;;;;;;;

_____

Ann Dun ci iI g

897-7376

the opening of

Baker's Antiques OF WASHINGTON SQUARE 98 S. Main St., Waynesville, Ohio

August 1, 1971 China - Glass - Furniture - Primitives - Accessories Hours - Saturday - Sunday 12:00 - 5:30 P.M. Other tjmes·by appointment or chance

(513) - 897-6552 shop (513) - 298-2077 residence

Ii-Rite Carpet 8 Tile 140 So. Main St.

440 CHRYSLER engine & tor27 que flite - 885-7204 CHAIN SAW - McCullough - new chain - A-l shape - $65 - 8976217 27 ~UNK BEDS - 2 sets· blk iron· excel cond - w/or w/out mattresses - $30 a set - 897-5125 26

FRIGIDAIRE combination refrigerator - freezer - white - 2 door - 12 cu ft - excel cond $100 phone 897-7376 28 LENNOX Furnace (oil) - excel cond $100 897-5224 28

Waynesvill~, Ohio 45068 . Phone 897-5511

MASTER WORK am/fm stereo walnut - Danish Modern cabinet $100 - 897-4573 28

Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5 NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RJTE

AV. MeOoud

Azzo Roark

@"mstrong CONESTOGA TEMLOK® TILE Embos.ed textured eftect with neutral beige tones.

3 YEAR OLD HORSE - mare $200 - 897-4467 28 57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318 - com· plete - 4 bbl carb . excel cond . $35 - 897-2666 26

8fY1-2988

ACROSS 47. Baseball 1. Man's name abbreviation 5.1969 pennant -I8.KiI,' of winner sprue·: 9.--49 . Miner',; Savalas, stakeout actor 51 . Peruse 10. Sharp 52. Dusting 12. Naval powder rank DOWN (abbr.) 13. Chinese 1. Closer measure 2. -H. Ponderer Alamein ]5. Curved 3 . Sick 4 . Reclining line 17. Tarheel 5. Mayan State Indian (abbr.) 6 . Shield ]9. Flood line 7. Exclama(abbr. ) tion of 20. U .S . jurist Impatience ( ..... ith 8. Worrier

initials) 24. Babylonian deity 25. Weight allo ..... ance 26. F1o ..... ers 28 . Got going 30. You don't say! (2 ..... ds. ) 32. SpIro

Agnew title (lnf.)

40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire range deluxe model $60 - 897-6217 27

WAYNESVILLE ,LUMBER' and SUPPLY

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

MA YT AG Wringer Washing machine - 4 yrs old - been used for 2 yrs - gd cond -. $30 - 897 4205 27

35, Always (poet.) 36. Wearing apparel

(pass.) 38. Doctrine 040. Prefix : good 41. Shinto

temple 042. Discoloration

-I5. --Mans

name (pass. )

16. Box 18. Chaplin, for one 21. Speak

n . Time

zone labbr. ) 23 . - -· McQueen, actor 27 . Paradises 29. Wing 30. Common . wildf1o ..... er 31. Mollusk 33. -- . g-ruup

34 . Biblical song 37. Defraud 39 . Contrived 43 . Mountain In Crete

H . Assent -46. Guido note 50. Smith, for one

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_ .

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHID

.~ . .

We sir,cerely regret any inconvenie.lce to you as a result of this wildcat walkout by the Union. We hope you undentand and will bear with us. You can rest alisured we will do our best to "keep you talking." .

What recourse do we have? We intend to keep your telephone service at the . highest possible level within human endurance. What is our plan? Simply this: Supervisory personnel, along with other employees, and those who saw fit to return to work, are manning switchboards and providing both local and long distance service. Unfortunately, installation of new service, changes, or moves in existing service will. take a little longer.

This wildcat walkout directly affects you, because you depend upon United for telephone service.

Telephone employees who are members of the Communications Workers of America walked off their jobs on July 15th in violation of a thirty-day contract extension agreed to by their Union and United Telephone Company of Ohio. The contract extension does not expire until midnight, July 30th. By engaging in this illegal wildcat,walkout, the CWA has broken this agreement.

'Alii

. _4

·zmrmM r!:fP'·:;~'J?..eJt:.o.i',\'~~;':'i,,~v-::,,~,·.1'·

To all Customers of United Telephone Company affected by the VVlldcat vvalKout.

11111. [!JOI!:]

111111111'

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..".....-

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___

MIAMI GA

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

._- --- -- _._ --- --- --- --- --- -August 4. 197 J -

Vol. 3 No. 31

Waynesville, Ohio

Wele 0111 Ii-Rite by Bonnie Tigner

A welcom e goes out to the lewest business in the WaynesIille commu nity, Bi-Rite Carpet md Tile. Bi-Rite opened its doors for Jusiness ' the first of May this year. The business is located at 140 S. Main SI. Before opening the owners Azzo Roark and A. V. McCloud spent many hours remodel ing the building installing floor tile, carpet and setting up their offices. At Bi-Rite you can find everything needed to redo floors and ceilings. They carry national ly known brands of carpetin g, floor tile, lineolum , acoustic al ceiling tile and wall and floor ceramics. There are counter sales made, but installat ion is available also. The~ also carry grass carpet for the patio and quarry patio tile. Bi-Rite is a family owned and operate d business. Mr. Roark

"B" Team Wins Again Waynesville "B" team traveled to Blue Ash in Cincinn ati where they played a Cincinn ati team on Saturda y, July 31. They won easily. The final score was 13 to I. Their next game is scheduled for I :00 p.m. this coming Saturda y in Cincinn ati.

Council Meeting Cancelled The Council meeting schedul ed for August 2 was cancelle d. , Three of the six council member s ' ~ere not able to be present. The meeting was postpon ed and will be held this coming week.

and Mr. McCloud, who are borthers-in-Iaw have both been in this line of business for J 8 years, so they are experien ced craftsm en . Their wives assist them in the business by doing the secretarial work and also the bookkee ping. Mr: ' and Mrs. Roark and Mr. and Mrs. McCloud live side by side on Xenia Rd. Both families have 3 boys who have all received their schoolin g at the Waynesville schools . The boys help out with the business when needed. Bi-Rite Carpet and Trle was also involved this year in the work study program at the high school, O.W.E. The Miami Gazette is happy to welcome you to the commu nity.

Village Employees For the, past few weeks you have been reading about your village officials. This wel!k and the following week you will become acquain ted with your Village employe es. They play a very importa nt part in keeping our town in good shape. There are- three full time employ ees, Darrell (Tom), Da, kin a six year employ ee, James McKeever a three year employ ee, and Curt Maynar d a one year employ ee. There are also two part time employe es this summer. Superin tendent William Saw-

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lospel Music Program by Bonnie Tigner

On Friday night, August 20, beginning at 7:00 there will be another Country and Gospel Music Program. This program will be presente d at Millview Park and is free to the public . The first Country and Gospel Music Program was on Wednesday, July 21, and the program was very well received. That program consiste d of about three hours of musical entertai nment and fea'tured local groups. At the up-com ing Country and Gospel Music Program there will again be local talent represented. Dennis Morgan and his

Know You r ViII age Of fie ials by Mary Bellman

product s for display and have ......... .....m'Rite' s remodel ed showro om. They have samples of all their tile, flOOring and carpetin g installled:in·· product s for their own remodel ing. You can see acoustic al ceiling

yer said these men have so many differen t jobs he would like for people to know just how many tasks are involved. Some of their duties are street work, reading water meters, repairing breaks, painting , and snow removal. These men work in all kinds of weather and deserve a lot of credit. At the present time, they are doing work on Third St. Your Mayor and Council play a very importa nt part in running the Village and your employ ees also p)ay an equally importa nt part by keeping the streets and all the machine ry in working order.

group will be there, Zeke Hoskins and the Country Gospel / Aires and Orrie Jones Family, plus others from the area. The evening of music is being sponsor ed by Jim Crane and Charlie Morgan in an effort to provide worthw hile entertai nment for th'e people of the com· munity . In talking with Mr. Crane concern ing his efforts to provide this program he explained that he and Mr. Morgan we re interest ed in "people getting together for their own enjoym ent and for the betterm ent of the commu r.i,y."

Colonial Festival

PUBLIC HEARING by Mary Bellman

A public hearing was held Tuesday night at the Wayne Twp. Fire House. Oerk Mary Stansbe rry has submitt ed petitions to the Warren County Board of Elections. This is to give voters a chance to vote on the issue concern ing ' a new residential zoning requirem ent from RI to Rl-A zoning. The hear· ing has been tabled until the ~econd meeting in November. It will depend on the outcom e of the election . There were approXimately 25 people at the hearing which lasted for an hour and a half.

Sauerkraut Planned

The Waynesville Merchan ts held a public meeting on Wednesday, July 28, to discuss the up-com ing Sauerkr aut Fesltival. There were 25 interest ed business men and citizens in a ttendance and many ideas were dis· cussed. It was decided at this meeting that the Festival would be called the WayneSVille Colonial Sauerkr aut Festival. It will be held on October 9th . From the people attendin g a commit tee of six was selected to correlat e the ideas suggeste d and to form some definite plans concerning the festival. That committee will meet tonight. August 4th.

Next Wednesday, August II, there will be another public meet· ing to discuss the decisions of the commit tee. Every interest ed business man or private citizen is urged to attend. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m . at the Fireside Inn .

Conta st Details of the contes t for selling Miami Gazett e subscriptions, are on the back page.

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MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

L~tters

P.o. Box 78· Phone 897.5921 Bonnie Tigner • • . . • . . • . Editor AeglNlld O. Hili. • • • • • . • • • • Advertising Mlnager Philip Mor"an . . . • • • • . . • Aslt. Advertising Manager ReglNlld O. Hili, David Edlill. • . . • . . • . • Publishers P.O. Box 7., Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio NewslMper Association

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The Editor

Dear Editor. After reading Mr. Martino's article week before last I decided as Mayor I must answer this in· sinuating letter. As for the answer to his ques· tions I'm sure the people know the facts as we madle them pub· lic months ago . They just didn 't Bawden say what he hoped it would. The Birds on the Trees Guthrie The mystery seems to be Arfive before Mr. Martino invaded Way· Blatty The Exorcist nesville from ·Pennsylvania that Wambaugh The New Centurions we were able to exist or make a decision. Now because we failed to enact their desire, which in our opinion seemed bias and not for . 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 the betterment and welfare of the village, they keep wanting to know "WHY" over and over again, much like a child asking for ice cream just before dinner. Protection I'm sure Mr. Martino has An astronaut's many·layered worked hard helping The T V space suit can stop micro-meteor· Stamp Co. grow and expand oids traveling at 64,QOO miles an hour, 30 times the speed of a and his promotional capabilities military rifle bullet. would be a valuable asset to the Village if he would become community minded and work for The Mary L. Cook Library, the Village as he has for the small in cooperation with the Lebanon group he represents. Library and the Salem Township Mr. Martino keelPs saying this Public Library, Morrow, Ohio, zoning change will raise taxes had a booth at the Warren Coun· substantially. Now I'm going to ty Fair presenting library services pu t the ' shoe on the other foot to the public . and ask him , "HOW"? The same .HOME PROJEOS ARE EASY streets, the same police, the AND FUN TO DO WITH same fife department, the same The booth featured the extra life squad-, and any other service · services, above books and magathat taxes furnish, will be the zines, now available to library CONCROE · AND same regardless of the zoning users - the photo copier, refer· MORTAR MIXES classification. ence service by direct telephone You can make your Everyone knows the state is to Cincinnati Public Library, the back yard the envy forcing Waynesville to build a . of the neighborhood services to the handicapped and ... have a patio, secondary treatment plant. This blind, and much free pamphlet terrace walk, lawn is not because our present pri· material. benches and flowmary plant has be'en outgrown er bed curbing ... entertain around as Mr. Martino would like you an outdoor grill. to believe, fact is our present Fun to do and A drawing was held from primary plant could handle oneeconomical too. among the names of those visi· with Sakrete ·third more sewage than it is now tors to the booth who registered. I . .• a mix for every type of Three library patrons from Way. · receiving. The secondary treatment plant is a pre·requisit to the job.. -nesville areas were awarded state issuing a permit for our books. They were Chuck Sting· WA.YNESVILLE sewage plant. The money from ley and Susan Fritts, in the child· the sewer taps and the sewer LUMBE R ren division and Mrs. Jean rent from these new homes Younce, adult division. COMPANY would help relieve the present citizens of Waynesville from some Ph. 897-2966 of this cost. The water usage, which will average approximately fifty dollars per home' per year would help pay the indebted· ness we now havE~ on our new water tower. TIm expansion program would help relieve all of us in this fmancial burden. The ROUTE 48 & LOWER SPRINGBORO RD. cost of this construction will be the same whether we have new construction or not , the differ· • SMALL CLASSES ence being, each one of us will have to shoulder a larger share • CHRISTIAN TRAINING of the expense, all1d this is just the opposite of what Mr. MarINDIVIDUAL ATTENTION tino's article is trying to get you to believe. Granted the operat• HIGH ACADEMIC' STANDARDS ing costs of the village are going up just as wages, appliances, • PHONETIC APPROACH TO READING food. etc. The only way we can get relief from this rising cost is REGISTRATION NOW BEING TAKEN FOR: to cut the pie into smaller pieces PRE KINDERGARTEN (AGES 2~ -3-4) so that more people share the KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRADE· 4th GRADE burden. You do not have to be an economist to understand that. DAY CARE AVAILABLE This great economic issue origi· nally planned to benefit the en· tire Village. but due.to this un·

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·RIDGEVILLE·

CHRISTIAN SC.HOOL

PHONE .933-5766 TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE

August 4, 191"

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necessary delay, each and every tax payer in the Village will be gravely affected. This unneces· sary delay will not affect the legislative body, as such, but will in turn be passed on to the indio vidual taxpayer. Mr. Martino has aruged that the development of the 65 acres in question would cause an in· crease in school taxes. If this be the case, why isn't Mr. Martino trying to discourage construction in all the Wayne Local School District? Why isn't he trying to discourage apartments and trailer courts which consent rate people without furnishing a substantial school revenue? I know Mr. Mar· tino has children enrolled in school. We're not complaining about helping toward his child· ren's education, why then is he complaining so strongly about helfing to educate other child· reno In reference to the "Public Forum" article, dated July 21, 1971 prin ted in the Western Star, as signed by J. M. Martino, WayneSVille, and an identical article printed in "Letters to the Editor", of The Miami Gazette, dated July 21, 1971, I make the following com· ments : I. The time frame outlined is basically correct, although the insinuations are felt to be out of order. 2. As per young Judge Fed· ders unpresidented decisions the Referended Petitions have been rued. 3. As you can see, between Dec. IS, 1970 to Nov. 2, 1971 (General Election Day) we have lost for hlr l'~cti~aJ.. p'qrpases one yeir of"va1uable construction time and tax revenue. 4. During this lost time, sew· age treatment plant costs, flux· uation 'in interest rates and loss of water revenue will effectively cost the Village in excess of $100,000. As shown in the above four items, there is 110 special treat· ment being given to the owner of the land in question (Gem City Lumber Co.). If this $100,000+ is divided by the number of tax paying families in the Village you will have the _add· itional cost this waiting action' has caused you this past year, This figure could double and even go considerably higher the longer this is delayed by . Mr. Martino and ',:his actions. The legislature o t 'the Village could appeal the Judge's decision, but at this time feel that the most economic route is to let the dec· ision stand. Some of you will probably ask "what can I do"? I would suggest that you write Judge Fedders. Voice your opin· ion as to what he has cost you with his unpresidented decision. How much more it is going to cost you while we are waiting out his decision. Let's no longer be the silent majority, let's reo member the old saying "the squeeky hinge gets the oil". Let's don't let a minority create an unnecessary hardship on us, by sitting back and hoping that someone else will take the stand for us. I feel the majority of the Council and the Zoning Board have voted their honest belief as these people have given hours of their time and study. by .dis~

cussing this with experts, an with citizens, and they are ae quainted with the Village's pre blems ..both rl:al and financia and I feel .in LbtUtll.r positic to render a decision forthe'· pe, pIe of WayneSVille than as som one who is worried about w~ their neighbor is going to be, ho big his house is' going to be, w he· be 'able to live up to the sta dard of the people around hir and the heck with the rest e the village. Little does Mr, Ma tina know the midnight oil th legislative body has burn.e d it vesti~atinl! this venture from a angles, and fellow citizens re assured they are not going I allow a SLUM area to be co' structed. We have quite a few old ·and fixed income people in 01 village to worry about also, 0( just a selected fe~ . We belie, that our decision must be mad as to what we feel will benef the most citizens of our villag( and to use the method that" feel will keep the cost to 1 minimuin . . . Any decision \\ make, we_ · (ea.1i~e is:not .g~ing t be satisfactory to eve~yone. I want to thank you for rea ing this letter. We have tried the best of our ability to expla "Why" "with facts" and the u founded false accusations th are being repeated over and ov both verbally and in print jl about makes a person lose fai in his fellow man. ( am preseJ jng to you, fellow citizens Waynesville, the facts, this not bias, this is not to any 0 person or one group's benet We the legislativC? body of t ·Yillagei.- ~~h' t~ our actie , . must be 1ftaae: pi the roanr : we feel will benefit the major: of the citizens of our Villaj this is the way it has to be ir democratic form of governmeJ Dexter Martin, Mayor Village of WayneSVille, Ohio

Datebook

If you have a meetil you'd like to have listed our- 'QATEBOOK calendll phone THE MIAMI G, ZETTE'at 897·5921. August 9 Webelos Meeting . 6 p. MUltipurpose Room, Method Church. Boy Scouts . 7 p.m. Mul purpose Room, Method Church. August 17 Senior Citizens·) p.m. So< Room of Methodist Churc!t.

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August 4, 1971

MIAMI GAZE"frE

Ohio

Secretary Brown announced the -.. UUllJIIJLment of Franklin D. tlie Warren County Board Elections. The new member:-' take the seat of Morris J. _ son who recently resigned: Perry was unanirnllusly. u":c'U, i1II'.':,j: mended by the Warren ' Republican Executive tee for the post. He 3719 Mclean Road. Ohio 45005. The term of. expires February 29, 1972;>: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,I'

FRIENDS ti0ME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

travel news An August Weekend On Saturday, August 14th, hundreds of youngsetrs form all over the country will compete for the top prize in the A11-American Soap Box Derby at Derby Downs in Akron. This event, sponsored by the Chevrolet Division of General Motors, draws large crowds each year. Competitors are those youths who have won their city's local soap box derby earlier in the year. Although the event doesn't last long, the atmosphere builds to a feverish pitch as each vies for the big crown. On "Sunday, August 15th, all eyes will scan·'the sky in Tiffin during the 3rd Annual Seneca County Air Show at the Seneca County Airport. The activities will begin at 10 a.m. with airplane arid helicpoter rides, an experimental aircraft display and a Thor-Able missile display. q The air show opens with aerobatics by Dean Ortner and his ~

Perry Gets Ap'DOlntl1nel1l1: ·

From The Porch

World War II Corsair. The Buckeye Barnstormer will perform low level aerobatics, and Garry Freeze, the "Buckeye ~tman," will be on hand doing dangerous air stunts. The events will wind up as Dean Ortner returns to demonstrate how not to fly with his famous Snoppy Red Baron ' comedy act in a Piper T-3 Cub. More precision aerobatics will follow the comedy act. Roasted corn and beef will be served by local Jaycees during the day's activities. ---------

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'10' t -I q08 S . ~ ·.S .' B-I ,k'-ar •. OF' 'WASHINGTON SQUARE 98 S. Main St., Waynesville, Ohio August 1, 1971 China - Glass - Furniture - Primitives - Accessories Hours - Saturday - Sunday 12:00 - 5:30 P.M. Other times by appointment or chance (513) - 897-6552 shop (513) - 298-2077 residence

O-PEN Dakin Mobile Home Sales

Did you ever see such a wet July? I - Had hopes of August being i better - but so far - doesn't look like it! ... As of·August 2 it's legal to use a football at football practice . .. Go SPARTANS!! A speedy recovery to Charlotte Maloney ... See that Capp Stubbs is sprucing up the front of his shop .. . Another gospel sing at MilIview Park is coming up. Sounds like fun - See you there? .. . Help the kids win their gift certificates by selling Gazette subscriptions ... The Gazette has a new neighbor pn Main St. - welcome to Baker's I'\ntlques ... Our editor and her tent last week with nior High s~u~ents rings _ Chnstlan camping . ..

After spending the week with friends in Dayton, Emma Swindler ,returned to the "Homc" on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Larkin and daughter. Mrs. Ann Sinne, visited with their Aunt Elma Bailey Saturday afternoon. Lillian Schroder together with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Lebanon had a nice country ride on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timmons and Mrs. Marion Bailey Cole of Dayton came to see Aunt Elma Bailey on Saturday. Sunday callers of Elma Bailey werc Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kline of Hillsboro, Ohio. Bessie Chaney's guests on Sunday were Me. and Mrs. Robert Rittenhouse of Xenia. Jessie Robitzer spent several days last week with Nina St. John at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Robeq Palmer were Nettie Palmer's guests on Friday. Mrs. Ethel Dunham was a guest of her son, Earl Dunham on Sunday.

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Aug. 6 - Aug. 27 ./~.:) 9- 12 noon -

Janette Maloy 897-2374

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husband 13 local at Butler Assembly

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All soups and stews freeze well . except those containing diced potatoes or macaroni (which are apl. to be soggy when the dish defrosts). So omit them from your recipe . .. cook and add just before serving .

••••• WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTI~S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS.

Have an old·fashioned bak , ing day a couple of times a month to keep the freezer ~tocked with pies , cakes and cookies. All freeze perfectly , and pie crust actually improvt!fl in texture when subjected to zero temperature before baking.

......

BANK FINANCING

Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of Waynesville, Just off U.S. 42

WANTED BABVSITTING INMVHOME

BORROW OR BUY THIS AUTHORITATIVE BOOK ON EARLY AMERICAN DECORATING Find exciting new ideas in page after page of full~61or ' " room scenes. Learn new tricks'with windows, floors, / _ walls. How to buy furniture like an expert. How to. avoid decorating mistakes, and create Early American rooms that are unusual, exciting and authentic. You'll get better results for less mon.ey with the help of.this handsome. 112-page "Tell City Pnmer of Early ~m~ncan _ Home Decorating." Illustrates the entire hne of Tell City "Young Republic" Solid Hard Rock M~ple , furniture. Borrow a copy free; or own your Primer' .' _ >\ . :, for only $2.00. ,-- -.-' ON SALE $1.00

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON-FRI : 9-6

Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897 -6021

Ph ona 897-7811

Fr •• with purchase of Tell City Furniture.

Way llcsville Fnrni\~rek/ PH. 897-4971

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WAYNESVI,~LE.

OHIO . / i '- i( ",<,!,-",',Nf'"""

August 4, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page .4

State 'arks Well Used

HOSPITAL NEWS HARVEYSBURG · By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172 The Missionary Circle of , Jonahs Run Church met Wednes' day afternoon at the Church. Sa,turday evening guests at , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Brandenbrug were RaJph Brandenburg and Miss Sue Steele of lebanon. ,Howard Doster and son Daniel of West Lafayette, Indiana spent Sund,ay with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Williatn Doster. Mrs. Clara Strickle of Tampa, Florida visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett , Gordon. ' Jack Chasteen of Centerville filled the pulpit at Jonahs Run , "Church Sunday. His financee, linda Oliver of Cincinnati was a guest . . , .. Dennie Williams has spent two weeks in training with the , . Wilmington National Guard Unit at Camp Pickett, Blackstone, Vir, ginia. Sunday evening dinner guests : . of Mr. and Mrs. Robert BrandelJburg were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pennington and son Mark of . Lebanon. Mrs. ' Blanche Carr is now a patient at the Gibson Nursing Home at 765 N. Detroit S1. in Xenia_ Mrs. James (Doris) Smith who has been confined to her home with illness is reported to be im·: proved_ Her mother, Mrs, George 'Ingram of Portsmouth has been staying with the Smith's.

Dr. Earl Wright is a patient at Grandview Hospital where he underwent surgery on Monday, He is in room 334, plea~e rememh~r him with cards. Edwin Ramby is in Kettering Memorial for observation, He is in room 556 , Wanda Channell is in room 312 of Miami Valley Hospital recuperating from a broken leg. She would appreciate cards from friends.

The number of people who used Ohio's 59 state palrks increased by 14.1 per cent during the fiscaJ year that ended June 30, Natural Resources Director William B. Nye reported today. Attendance at the parks during the fiscal year just ended was 38,006,246, up from 32,640,346 the previous fiscal year. "The sharply riSing attendance shows the increasing value that Ohioans and visitors to our

state are placing on both the peaceful natural areas and the man-made recreational facilities that the state parks offer," Nye said. ' "The public, by i Is more intensive use of the parks, seems to be saying that it regards the dollars being spent to build and operate them as tax money well invested." •

Historical Briefs About Our Second Largest Farm Crop Each year, American margarine makers use almost 1.3 billion pounds of soybean oil!

'In1940-a dozen eggs cost 21C ... and it took about a penny's worth of electricity to fry them.

With the summer comes the longing to ,be outdoors, followe<f: by family auto trips, weekends spent in the mountains or at the lake, ,or just dining in the rough in your own back yard . . , This is the time of year that ' , caJls for picnics. But too often, , The American Heast Association, ':: '".- " , Southwestern Ohio Chapter says, " ::, ,- picnics bring with them many of , the wrong types of foods for . those seeking to follow a heart· . ' helping diet. To help you plan the menu :and at the same time to help safeguard your heaJth and that , '" '":,, ' ,of your family, your Heart Ass" ' , "" ,' ociation is offering some tasty '\ ':, , new recipes to dress up your :' , next picnic. ,

Your Heart Association is " ,:; !,:' .- making recipes available because . ':,,~, " 'it ' advises the public to follow ·,",\ a diet low in animal fat and 'cholesterol to help prevent hardening of the arteries, which can lead to heart attack and stroke. ii ' Detailed information about ,:. ',,:' a heart-helping diet, plus recipes ... ::' ", "'forall kinds of meals, and desserts '" ,I :, : : for occasions are available . ;:',: , from your Heart Association, .. ,, (.' ,' :2535 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati, ',i::,' Ohio• ",.: t,.',

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Today-;, eggs cost twice as much ... but electricity costs just about the same. When the price of just about everything is spiraling up and up, it's nice to know one thing, electricity, still sells at an old-fashioned bargain price. DP&L, like every business, and every family, has felt the mounting pressure of inflation. We're paying more for wages, higher interest rates, higher construction COlstS, higher prices for everything needed to keep you supplied with electric power. We're doing our part to help control pollution-and that costs more, too. It's not easy, keeping prices low. And it's harder than ever today. One thing for sure, electric service will continue to be an outstanding, bargain-compared to other things you buy.

65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521

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To all local business, industry and residential customers alike, we say, "thank you" for bearing with us. In spite of our recent problems, we're still all the telephone company.

Now we all can direct our efforts to eliminating accumulated service requests and get back to the business of providing you with telephone service.

Our craft personnel have returned to their jobs.

The walkout is over.

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FEAR Thera I. no fea, In love, but perfect lave ca.tatll out far. I JOlin 4:1'. Thera I. not a man alive that do .. not have IOma fea'L In each of u. tllera I. IOma of tha following : Wa ara afraid of our..lva.. wa a,a afraid of otha,. and wa a'a afraid of the future. We mould watch au' fea,. very ca,efully and with tlla IIelp of God kaap tham no,mal. Out of fear coma a host of othar evil .. such a.

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelis t 1,0100 e..m. - Sunday Mornlrig 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m.· Wednesd ay Evening Phone 891·4462 for Informat ion

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lOmeWhat wa hat a wa ..ak to dast,oy tna In and anothar. In ona way 0, p,ocan wa destroy ou,..lves. We .. b_u but p, want love and f'land"II of fea,; wa HI up ~"Iars of Insulication commun f,ee .. mak that ation wltll otha,. ImpoUib le and puts u. In a call that wa have walillCl our..lnL Wa wa,a born with at last two far .. 10 fu, like fire, can be a fine a ta"lbla master. W. must ..",ant uch learn to mastar our fu,. In a

First Baptist Church

. North Main Street John p. OSborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m,· Sunday Sellool 11 : 00 a.m. - MornIng Worsllip 6130 p.m. - Training Union 1:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 1:30 p.m.. Wednesd ay Prayer Meeting (Allillate d with Soutllern Baptist Conventi on).

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First Church of Christ

152 Hlgll Street 897-4186 Steve Tigner; Minister 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. WorShip Hour 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday SclloOI 10:45 - 11 :45 a.m. Worsllio Hour 6:00 p.m. Youtll Elernenta ry ' 1:00 p.m. Evening Worsll i p 8:30 p.m. Sen. Youtll

Friends Meetinq

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Josepll H. Lutmer, Pastor 1 a.m, & 11 a.m. - Masses 8 a,m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Oays 1:30 p.m. - First Friday 1:45 a.m. • Oally Mass 5:30 p.m. - Saturday Mass

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Oeeth, Rector 1-1:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer lst, 3rd & 5th Sundays: Holy Commun ion 2nd & Sundays

L. L. Young

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS Free Pentecostal Church of God

Southern Baptist Conventi on Norman Meadows , Pastor 9 : 30a.m.· Sunday Scllool 10:30 a.m. • Sunday Morning Worsllip 1:30 p.m•• Sunday Evening. Service 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

R.R. 122 - Oodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 1:00 p.m•• Sunday Evangelis tic Service 7:30 p. m. - Wednesd ay Prayer

Ser.,lcc

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church

United Metho dist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kldd, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 00 & 11:00a. m. - Sunday Worsllip Service 7 , 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worsllip

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

~th

United Metho dist Church

John K. Smith, Minister g: 30 a. m •. Sunday Sclloo! 10:30a. m.· Sunday, Worship Service 8:00-9 : 00 p.m.· Wednesd ay Evening, Bible Study

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper. Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Scllool 1bOO a.m. - Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowsh ip and Bible Study

United Metho dist Church

Tlllrd & Nortll ' Streets L. Young, Minister 8 a.m. Worship services 9,: 00 'a,m, - Church Sellool 10:15 a.m. - Cllurell st Worship 6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youtll Fellowsl lip

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. Soutll Street Rev. Jack Hamilton , Pastor 1 , 30 p.m.• Tuesday 7 : 30p.m •• Frlday ·- Young

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

113 E. Franklin Streef Ray Norvell, Pastor ' Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10: 00 a.m.' Sunday Scllool 1 : 00 p.m. ' Sunday Evening 1 : 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

People's Service

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Route 42 at Genntow n Ray Stormer. Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 10:30· Sunday Churell School 5 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Youtll Fellowsh ip

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 1:00 p. m .• Sunday Evening

Corner of 13 & Corwin Rd.

Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m •• Sunday Selloo! 1:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 1:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Service

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut· Vine Robert R. Mereditll , Pastor 9 , 30 a.m. - Sunday Sclloo! 10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worsllip 6 : 30 p.m. - Youth Fellowsll ip Jr. High & Sr. Hlgll 7 : 45 p.m. - Wednesd ay Choir Rehearsa l

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9130 ".m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worsllip 7:00 p.m; - Sunday evening

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingt on Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman . Minister 9 : 00 a.m. - Sunday Bible Scllool 10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worsllip 10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Youtll Worsllip 6:30 p.m •• Sunday Eve,i'lng Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesd ay· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CO.,RWIN , Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m•• Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m. - Sunday, Wednesd ay and Saturday Evening Worsllip Services 7:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Youtll Service

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 1:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m •. Wednesd ay Evening Worsllip

Spring Valley Friends Church

RIDGEVILLE

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m. '. Sunday Sellool 10: 30a.m<, Morning Worsllip

Christian Hapti$.t Mission

-United Metho dist Church

. Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay, Prayer Service

This Church Page Is Sponsored

The change, to be put into effect over the next several months, is expected to upgrade the IRS efforts in providing assistance, information materials, .and other service to the Amencan taxpayer, Mr. Schuster said. It involves the establishment of a Collection and Taxpayer Service Division to replace the present Collection Divison.

Of til. lOul. eat tlla very bottom If wa love our frland or nalQhbor Its not hard to taka second ~ .. ca when ~~alo ~~;~r .and pray for hem to ba

Friendship Baptist Church

Fourth Street near H'igll 9:30 a,m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogr amed)

..1-_ _ _ _ ---" _ _

An organizational change designed to make the Cincinnati District of the Internal Revenue Service more responsive to the needs of taxpayers was announced today by Paul A. Schuster, District Director for Southern Ohio.

" I cannot undt'rsta nd why anvont' should fear dt'ath. Lift' he~e is mort' ('rut'l than dellth . Lift' dividt's and t'stmnl/l' s, while death. whidl al Iwarl is life eternal. reuniles and re ' ('onciles ," "We are given knowled ge of heaven 10 fit liS beller for earth ... Stateme n ts such as these oc· cur through out the fascinati ng book .ll.v Religioll by the late Helen Keller. the story of the spiritual awakeni ng of a great woman. Miss Keller, accordin l/ to tht' publi~hers, write~ of the birth into existenc e, with which we

rl~~s ~:nra~~:.:.ar=I~~:~ and

August 4, 1971 ...... . •.

-' IR8 Upgraded

____________

Main Street MrL .Lols Dunaway , PastOr 10 a.m.· Sunday School 11 a.m. • Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m, - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. • Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 1:30 p.m. - Song-fest . Last Saturday !aell montll.

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Morl1ll1g WCIIship 7:30 P.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.m. • Wednesd ay Evening ' service 5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth n Recreatio 6:30 p,m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Services

F~r You Througn The Courtesy Of The Following Area Mer~hants

ZE~E HOSKINS MUSIC CENTE R WA'!'NE 5VILLE. OHIO

ELLlS 'SUPE R VALU WAYNE SVILLE ,O.flO

have nothing to do, and the b irth into life. which is a matter of choice. She expound s the develop ment from self· interest to the unselfish love of God and a life of use to others above all things. "There is among us a distressing indiffere nce to all things of faith, and an impatien ce at any effort to explain the hiws of life in spiritual terms. The only really blind are those who will not see the truth-th ose who shut their eyes to the spiritual vision. For them alone darkness is irrevoca ble." Now in paperba ck form and includin g an introduc tion by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, this inspirati onal volume can be ob· tained by sending S 1.25 to Sweden borg Foundat ion, Dept. P, 139 East 23rd Strpet, New York, N.'L. 10010 .

BABY SITTING WANTED Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home.

WAYNE SVILLE.

Mr. Schuster cited the growing recognition of the importance of effective, service to_la,Xp"ayers as the underlying reason for the change.

In announcing the organizational change - which is effect!ve for all 58 IRS district offices nationwide - Mr. Schuster said it was based on recommendations made by an II-mem ber blue-ribbon commit tee of highlevel Treasury and ,IRS officials which recently conduct ed a study ' of the IRS organization.

Phone ~97·5l) 21 Ask for Jean Hill

CARPET IAlE COBBLE STONE CARPE T $4.95 SQ. YD. Plus Installa tion

Ii-Rite Carpet 8 Tile 897-5511

10' I IE Anyon e interes ted in Flying a near new Ch..okee 180; anyone interes ted in part owners hip of a near new Cherok ee 180, contact Dave Edsall et The Miami Gazett e. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S. Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m. (Ply

NAL BANK WAYNESVILLE NATIO OHIO'

The establishment of the new division within the district office complements a realignment of revenue accounting and processing, collection, and taxpayer service activities u!lder a new Assistant Commissioner for Accounts, Collection and Taxpayer Service (ACTS) at the IRS Washington headquarters and a similar realignment under a new Assistant Regional Commissioner (ACTS) at the Central Regional Office which supervises the Cincinnati District.

It ab.olute minimum co.t.)

MIAMI GAZETTE

August 4. 1971

Sell-it

WANTADS'

HAVE SELL POWER

'f!!,"11

FOR SALE

SERVICES

FOR SALE · 2 Gerbils · $1.25 a piece 897·6021 (NCTF)

WIG STVLING done In my home · very reasonable· 932· 1225 (30c3)

FOR SALE· 1970 Chevy· truck" camper • 20,000 miles - 4 spd • 897· 4372 (31cl)

BABVSITTING In my home • bY hour or day · reasonable rates · phone 897-5921 ask . lor Jean HIli (TFNC)

RUMMAGE SALE Aug. 4th thru 7th • 10:00 • 8:00 · lurnlture • dishes clothes· tire · mise Items· 107 S. Main St., Waynesville (31cl)

BABV SITTING In my home· by hour· day or week · fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall • Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

ALLIS CHALMER Model B • 897· 4285 (31cl)

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOOKS FARM Market Route No. 48 at Ridgeville· open dally 9 a.m. ' 9 p.m • • home grown produce · corn· beans • cabbage • pickles· squash • tomatoes • beets • peppers · apples · Iresh eggs· honey· also home canned goodies (28c4) 10 VR OLD Pleasure mare· 5 yr old registered 'h Arabian mare· beautiful evenings· 885-3!?39 (27CTF)

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE· Tom Williams N . 5th. St. starting Saturday Aug. 7th until everything's gone (31cl)

PORCH sALES SEVERAL ANTIQUES· odds" ends ClothllS • househol'! goods· Friday & Saturday Aug. 6th" 7th· Main St. Stn house Corwin· 897-5138 (31c1)

1962 CHEVY . 4 door sedan , . gd running cond . asking $250 . 897·5108 (31) 3 CUSHION COUCH · $10 . blonde desk & chair . 2 old fashion lamps · call 897·2612 (31)

NOTICES NOTICEThere will be a meeting of all stu· dents who plan to march with the band this fallon Monday Aug. 9th at 8:0G' a.m. with Mr. Blevins. the new music director. Ever yone please come (31cl)

WANT~b

WIU"

Rich in protein, soybeans are prime candidates for use in synthetic foods of the future , to help feed the world 's exploding population!

Satisfaction guaranteed

Mark Daley Anytime 897·4136

Jean Younce Elder Realty

6 KITTENS & Siamese mother cat . free . 897·2257 or 897· 2103 30 PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.....;;..;.:. Your name and address should accompany your ad for our ... ..,'!. ;;':n..~ It does not need to be published. "

PONY - gelding· 6 yrs old· sad· die· bridle· $35 . 897·2257 or 897-2103 30

WANTED TO RENT travel trailer or camper lor August 20, 21 " 22 • no long trip· 897·5120 (TFNC)

Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Paneled family room. Nice loca· tion . Walk to schools. Price cut on this almost new home.

Tractor & Implement Repair

3 YEAR OLD HORSE· mare· $200 . 897 ·4467 28

LAFAYETTE· 23 channel trans· mit . 12 volt .. CB Radio· all transistor ,102" whip & co·axial $100·897·5307 30

.1-11 Interchange

LAFAYETTE· HB . 15 base 'CB Radio . $35 . 897·5307 30

Location and design approval for a proposed 1-71 - Western Row Rd. interchange in Warren County has been granted by the Ohio Department of Highways central office in Columbus to the Department's division office at Lebanon. A hearing for the project was held December 29, 1970 in Mason, Ohio. Maps 'or sketches and other 'information concerning the project are available to the public for viewing at (he Division Eight Highway Office, located on Ohio 741 , one·half south of Ohio 63 in Warren County .

63 FORD F,airlane . gd shape . $425 . 200 N. Third, Waynes· ville 30

897-4433 885-5863

EARL Y AM . gold ,90" sofa chair · ottoman · less than 2 years old . A·l ' $185 . 897·6901 30

V1J1UNG 'il' II,.

LADIES GOLF CLUB SET includes clubs · bag & cart· price $40 . 897 ·4240 29 FRIGIDAIRE combination reo frigerator . freezer . completely frost free· white· 2 door· 12 Cll ft . excel cond . $100 . phOnE! 897·7376 28

WAYNESVILLE-

LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire deluxe model . $60 • DO',. .,-

9 X 12 OVAL Rug · brown · $15 897·2648 30

MAGS ' chromed · two . Ford· $25 . 897 ·5307 30

., 'PI'ywood

140 So. Main St. Waynesville. Ohio 45068

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla' Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· more Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

LENNOX Furnace (oil) . excel cond $100 897·5224 28

Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days. a Week. 9-5

Sales - Rentals :-: Supplies, , Located on Route 42 . 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

MASTER WORK am/fm stereo· walnut . Danish Modern cabim!t $100·897·4573 28

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE Azzo Roark

Phone 897·7936

•

5300

I I .1

~365

So. Main St.

,Waypasvill8:.tQ~~

- -. . ~

.. . - ,

. ........... . ... .................. "" ...... - . . .. . . . . .

annual subscription

NEW

RENEW

I ,

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

P.O. BOX 78 WAVNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068

NAME

I 1

ADDRESS CITY

STA1 ;;

.DATE

PHONE '

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. - .. : '

-----l

---

•

It'

•

""~•• .,

PROVE IT!

WAVNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

FRIGIDAIRE combination refrigErator . freezer . white . 2 door . 12 cu fc . f'xcel cond . $100 phone 897·7376 28

Ii-Rite Carpet 8 Tile A. V. McCloud

~~~ .

1 CAT male · white· 897· 2257 or 897-2103 . 30

CARD OF THANKS I WOULD like to express my deepest appreciation lor the beautiful flowers. cards, visits and food brought In duro Ing my stay at Kettering Memorial Hospital and since my return home. Mrs. Earl Conner (31cl)

COpy : ____________________________

DOG· male· 9 mas old · mixed free . 897·2257 or 897·2103

2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement • 1 block from school on High St •• new bath" plumbing· gd Income· $7250 or best offer In 30 days· phone 01859-3290 (27TF)

WANTED ' · USed 2 x 4 and boards • pho~e 897·6021 (TF)

Sell-it

Fill in blank below with copy as you would Iiket~ · appear in the "Sell· It " Column. This column is non-co mmercial , private individuals only. All items ; priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No please! All ads called in wi" automatically go in the Classit...rt ,' ,lI.rt. and will be charged accordingly . Bring or mail this blank your ad to the Gazette office , P. O. Box 78, Waynesville.

:tems under this heading are run ree and may run up to 4 _akl can ca lie d. See · ad blank on :( .... page.

I l I

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• • • • • • • • • fl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "

Occasionally someone .....-'--" . '" .'-' ",,".",.,r."'" this ' time-worn bromid.e devil: "You can prove by the Bible." He never ... ~, .... ,..".·.· li'.m'iF:·:."'...:'·.' the import of the saying.' ' , he who says it Clfnnot proYe,~tj.y~.' thing by the Bibie ·excepi .::that~ he is woefully ignorant ·.c?NH~·i~ Would you \ike to' h~ve·.: i(;: said around thatpeop,le ~<cillf'" "prove just anyting by , ~pi,it!J No? Even so, it is an 'insu'It':' the Lord and a slap in the lace ,Ol'''':·II,..r..c,,''; ',' '. ..... I{: God to say; "You cam:. Drc)ve:~U il~";:::;::·., anything by the Bible ...· Look closely, those whlO .l'na~"e ·;·· " the statement have not · m·nvl""'_" by the Bible that their' ations are right, or names are even found , Scriptures. They til!-ve n cd that a man is justi faith alone, to the I;A\.lUI31lJlll love for God, sins, and obedience to th~ I!.V;'~I;l' <.1 of Christ. They contend l "O\ni~;"~";~.':'If(l:b;· can be saved out of " " , ' \.IIlUI as well as in it; but the : book which they say , )",JU " .."Cll l: . prove anything by, prove it. Why have 'not:' " "'·~"'.'.. L~ things been proved? . .,..,,:;,,~... ,. ,... Here are some things prove by the Bible. essential to salvation ' (Mk. 16 : 16; Acts 2 <ism is not sprinkling but immersion . (Rom . . v •..r~. '" ".J.!',~,I II is just as simple to n,rnV''' ', l by the Bible that to partake of the Lord·s.'· upon the first day of (Acts 20:7). and that ches that Paul dealt on earth were Christ. " (Rom. 16:16); has no difficulty in the Bible that a child fall from grace, when .. Gal . 5:4. Only that which i ~ that which is right can by the Bible. . Visit the Third Street Clillll:cih~:I'.;!;;M of Christ in Waynesville. 'Se'lrYicifs are at 10 A.M. and 6:30 P. Lord's Day and at 7:30P. Wednesday evening. · 4462 if you have any ' or want to see the fil'in. and take a six·lesson· cOlr~el;p·Qiii~q; l1iij~~ dence course. pel ad,, :.

• • • • . • •~ - . "

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August 4. 1971 MIAMI GAZETTE ---- - ----~---------------~---

FARMERS' FORUM THE LATEST NEWS AND VIEWS ON FARMING

A BRONZE FIELD MAY-MEAN LESS YIELD When a-soybean field begins to look bronze, and the rays of the setting sun are not paintinll . it so - the trouble may be a poor soil diet! Yet, until recent vears , few growers under.,tood -the value -of micronutrients - minute soil -nourishinll agents - as a critical fac.tor 10 Ilood plan! growth . Today, however, experi · . enced farmers are learning how to cope with micrunutri .. nt deficienc, .. ~ . The f,rst st .. P. of course , is tu b .. abl .. to recugnize starved soil symptoms in the crop. The next step is lu admini.~ter the cure. Because bean., are particu !ar!y prone . to zinc shurtage. growers should be watching for leaves that ar.. light tan to yellow in colur and appear crinkled. Small areas of red rust color may devclop on some leaves and, as the zinc deficiency beco:nes S .. VNt'. the entire field takes on a brunz .. appearance

The bronze spots are very small and irregular at first, but grow in size as the deficiency gets worse, If allowed to progress to this point, the beans will not recover completely and serious yield reductions can be expected, How can zinc deficiency be checked before it cuts into yield? The answer, to more and more growers, is the addition of small amounts of zinc chelate such as Sequestrene to the soil. A ch"'ate is a compound form .. d by combining metal with an organic mixture which acts like" claw - holding the metal ion and preventing it from readily entering into soil reactions . Unlike other sources ':'f micronutrients, such as sul fates and chlorides, metal chelates can not become "tied up" in the ground, but remain in a soluble form the plants can absorb . Further, zinc chela tes can be applied dry or as a liquid

or liqu id fertil izer . Proving unusually successful in zinc deficient areas, chelates hav.. not only boosted yields, but lifted "yield barriers " as well. . It might even be said that the soybean "bronze agO!" - is O!ffectively yielding to a new zinc era'

While virtually all segments of the nation 's economy were affected by the business reces sion of the past year, thert' were some industries which continued to post profit gains , One of these was the food processing industry where most of the large diversified companies showed earnings im provement ill 1970, demonstra ting once ' again th.. relative immunity of food company earnings to an economic slow down. This is discussed in a review of the foot:! processing industry by Value Line. a leading investment advisory service. Value Line notes that Ihe industry offers some promising long term investment opportunities based on the prusp,'cts of continued st .. ady .. arnings growth in the years ahead , Three major trends are cited as important factors in the higher profit margins being sough t and achieved by the group . One important ,'Iement in the attainment of higher mar gins has be('il an upgrailing of the product line from ('001modities such as milk and flour to more profitable convenience food products. This trend has caused many uf the companies to be less arrected by com -

modity price nuct~ations since the cost of the commodity accounts for a smaller percentage _ of the cost of the ~en~ product" As a result, earnlllgs growth 'becomes more depend able. Another important factor in the wider margins achieved by many companies in the food , proc('ssing industry has bl'en the growth of intcrnati91lal operations. The increasing "iiffluence of people in many foreil,'TI countries has opened up ,"ast new marketS for th" introduction of convenience food products. The third major factor in th" develupment of higher marg!ns in the indusLry is the growlllg " trend of food processors to diversify _ Through acquisitions, compa~ies in the ind,ustry ~ave diversi fjed into allied f,elds such as restaurant chains and into a wide range of non-food operations includ!ng. apparel, appliances, pubhshlllg. cosmetics, toys aod other areas.

_~I~====~~-j ~E,D.

WIN A TV! FIRST PRIZE 5 SECOND PRIZES

AUG 4

-LUCKY BUCK NIGHT 1.50 PER CARLOAD LEE VAN CLEEF IN

"s ABIT A" ALSO

ONE MORE TIME THUR-FRI-SAT

Kodak Instamatic Camera Kits $5.00 Gift Certificates for everyone ,

BOYS and GIRlS 11-15

' •• r. Of III

WIIII18 TO Illl SUISCIIPTIIIS fOI

Th.

IIIII IIIITTI

'h~

ftursuJl .... 01

nall1l1ness

SUN-MON-TUE- 8/8-9-10

,........"1Ifo..· CUIft'

EISIllaaa .

"ntE

BEBUILED" I!)-§o !(CHI/COLDI ~

GERALDINE PAGE

YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT

~I!!g.. HARDWARE

Contest will end Aug. 31 ',,,

8111.T18 .T

The MIAMI GAZETTE Waynes1rille, Ohio 45068 P.O. Box 78 Phone 897-5921

I LOVE MY WIFE! HONEST!

ELLIOTT GOULD IN A DAVID L WOLPER Production ".LOVE MY

WIFE I"

th e, ftIAftl August 11, 1971

Vol. 3 No. 32

- Waynesville, Ohio

Kid s Spraad by Bonnie Tigner

Last week 36 young people ranging in age from 13 to 20 traveled from Doman , Alabam a, on the Florida line, to sponsor a week long vacation Bible School in connect ion with the Springboro Baptist Church in Springboro. These young people have been planning and saving for this trip since late March wheri they contacted the Pastor at Springb oro, Mr. Charles Dill. Dill was formerly with the Calvary Baptist church in Dothan and was able to help the group with lodging while they are in the area. The youth from Dothan were respons ible for raising enough money to travel to this area. They

chartere d a bus and provide d money for their motel bills as they traveled . Mr. Don Snell, the Minister of Music in Dothan , comme nted that this is a very unusual and rewardi ng ~roup to ... work with. held classes four the Besides in the tent that was raised on Rt. 48 near Wisema n's Carry Out, the group was conduc ting 14 other classes at the Springb oro Baptist Church building. But, their work for the day had only begun after the Bible School classes were over. Every afternoo n calling teams were sent . out in the Springb oro area . Then each evening the group participated in services called "youth quakes" with program s geared

Students Aftend

Youth School

It all started when Priscilla Liesz, Cheryl Hamm and Chris Hisey were chosen as recipien ts of Farm Bureau scholars hips to attend the Youth School last July 18th through july 23rd at Otterbe in College, Westerville, Ohio . These young people had no idea of what a busy schedul e was planned for them. Chris found the Auto Safety demons tration interest ing and informativ e but express ed greater enthusia sm concern ing the legislative procedu re he particip ated in. The student s set up a mock House of Represe ntatives , drew .up a bill, guided it through commit tees to the floor where a vote was taken. Chris. due to his interest and enthusia sm, was elected minorit y floor leader for

his party. This placed him in an excellen t position to fully understan d the legisla tive procedure.

As Cheryl Hamm said, "We had lots and lots of planned recreation and activitie s." She and Priscilla went on to explain that these activitie s include d square dancing , group singing and games. There were also classes in public speakin g, poise, manners and adventu res in good music. Cheryl further stated "some acttivities were not in teresting to me, but with a wide selectio n it was easy to find those I was interest ed in ."- This must sum up the feelings of the student s since they said they would like to all attend again.

Farm Bureau Youth School Scholar ship Winners - Left to Right: Cheryl Hamm, Chris Hisey, Prisci\la liesz

for the young people in this area. Two evenings were devoted to presenti ng a youth musical entitled "I Wonder " by Ronald Wells. The youth from Dothan were well received and felt they 'had been successful in what they had intende d to accomp lish. They had an average attenda nce of around 40 in the tent alone and felt that their evening services were helpful.

Fireside ToOpen by Bonnie Tigner

This tent erected on SK 41:1 was the site 01 a 4 class ext~n an 18 class Vacatio n Bible School organize d and staffed;. ... young people from Dothan , Alabama.

Know You r ViII age Of f i ci I:.rs.

The Fireside Restaur ant, Inc ., under new manage ment and with by Mary Bellman a new name (Firesid e Restaur ant rather than Inn), will be opening Police Auxilary Thursda y or Friday of this week. and d, Reserva tions are accepte As everyon e knows somethe new phone number is 897time during the year there comes 7047. a time when everyon e has to be Mr. Tony Laguranis and Mr. absent from their work, especDenis Hatziar~.yris, 'partner s in ially when their work consists the new venture say they plan of being available twenty- four to be open 7 days a week. The hours a day a nd seven days a hours . will be II a.m. to 9 p.m. week. as is the case of our fulland they will serve lunch and time police chief. This is· the dinner . They indicate d that they time when these police-Auxilarimight open for breakfa st later become very importa nt to men on . The back part of the Fireside of Waynesville. citizens the will continu e to serve as coffee ~shop . T.he Auxilary was first authMr. Laguranis and Mr. Hatduring the time Mr. James orized ziargyris recently moved to the the officer of the Vilwas Howe Dayton area from Chicago . In present Chief. Charour as lage, Chicago they were in the: restas his suxilariacted , LeMay les· aUrant business ·for 7 years and term of Chief the During . man were connect ed with Jacques Wample r Jr . was Tate , Wyatt Bev oran French Restaur ants, Inc.. added as a second auxilari man, ganizati on which has 16 restauand when Mayor. Dexter Marrants in the Chicago area . tin was appoint ed Police Chief, will ant Restaur The Fireside he expande d the Auxilary to six have a room available for banthey being Charles LeMay, Tate quets of up to 40 people, or r Jr ., Homer Ramby, Wample in placed be larger parties can Ratliff. Robert Woollar d. Robert the main dining room . The: menu he added Floyd Lynch . later and will consist of America nand Contine ntal cuisine, which will When ex-May or James Crane include steak. came into office . he suspend ed The partners have put many the entire Auxilary. and ordered long hours into redecor at ing the have TI1ey them to turn in all their equipant. Restaur Fireside ment. and hired two fUll-time changed the carpet, ceiling and officers for the Village. William color of the interior . Mr. Hatwill they Bilbry and Michael Randolp h. that ed explain s ziargyri After a period of time it bebe furnishi ng the Fireside with evident that the departcame been antiques . An agreeme nt has tures were greatly expendi ment antique various the with made exceedi ng the budget. and that dealers in WayneSVille and they the Village Clluld not support will be working togethe r to furfull-time officers . two ntique a with nt restaura nish the pieces. Mayor Dexter Martin decided to return to the Auxilary method of operatio n. and as a result we VILLAGE COUNCIL were able to re-insta te officers The Village Council will meet Lynch and Ramby. as Chief on August I 7. LeMav had been hired as the

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MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. BOX 78 - Phone 897-5921

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. . Advert ..ing Manager . Ant. Advertising Manager Publisher.

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One newspaper entitled it. "Mayor Lashes Out at Letter Writer". and a very appropriate title it was . Last year when I inquired in to the upcoming zoning change, I was told by a number of old-timers that it was bemg railreaded through. but nunc wanted to lead a fight ag,linst it Graham The Wrath of God because of the personal abuse McNulty Must They Die h.: would receive. I now underKelton stand what he meant. The Day the Cowboy Quit Kaltman The Mayor also "lashed out" Keeping Up Wi~h Keeping House at the "small group" supporting Illy effortS. Well, 83 signatures were obtained during a blizzard • week in February by just 2 people and they stopped at 83 be4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 cause of the weather and sin::e only 50 names were legally reqUired . If the group opposed to the Ilew zoning is so small, MaySchool Board Meeting on Martin has no worriles a Cancelled . The Waynesville area ChamNuvember 2nd. .. ber of Commerce will hold their The Wayne Local School To undoud the issues, at first regular monthly meeting un AuBoard meeting will be held on there was just one: Would the gust II, 7:30 p.m., at the FireAugust 17. overall effect of the pre posed huuse. The July meeting was nut zoning change be good or bad held, but meetings will resume for the current voting, taxpaying this evening. President Don of Waynesville? Since residents ITEM: Per capita expenditures Hawke will carry out business everyone couldn't agree on this, on clothing and shoes reached an matters and report on present all-time high of $255 in 1970. the ~econd ;ssue arose : Do the projects. people have a right to vote on such an important issue or can

Puzzled? A case of vanishing dollars?

SOLUTION!

keep track of your money with a

Council keep them frolll voting wilh a highly questionable emergency dause? At the January I qlh Council meeting. we challenged the em~~ rgency clause of the ordlllance as being too general. TIle staie statutes reqUire that it be specitlc . Council wouldn ' t listen and passed it anyway . Judge fdders ruled that the ~ll1ergency clause was not specific as reqUired by the state code and, therefore, invalid . 111e council fried 10 repeal the ordinance Judge Fedders had ordered on the ballot. TIley tried to pass it again with a corre,:ted emergency clause to keep it ~t"f Ihe ballot. But. the slate statutes reqUire the same procedure to repeal a zoning ordinance as to pass one. Again. Judne Fedders properly applied tloe law and ruled their attempted maneuver invalid and ordered the matter on the ballot. legallY. Council could have appealed these decisions, but they didn 't and it's unfair now to berate Judge Fedders when actually he made a commendable and proper judgement of the laws. In plain language. Council made 2 unsuccessful attempts 10 skirt the laws and tlH:y were reversed both times Judge Fedder's rulings of the plain fanguage of the state statutes certainly were not unprecedented as Mayor Martm daims. In view of the · majur errors council made in the simple procedures outlined above and Mayor Martin's statement at the June 7th Council meeting that they had not ~ade a thorough investigation of the overall impact of this zoning change on the taxpayers, we believe it is best that the people will decide this matter not Councilor whoever has been adVising or directing Council in this matter. Mayor Martin's theory of slicing the same size pie into smaller pieces is highly questionable. If this were true, taxes would go down III a town as people moved in. And, when they became large towns or cities, the taxes would be very low with few financial problems. We all know this just isn't true . The township where we previously lived was a rural one of about 5000 people in 1950; today it is 20,()()0. In the last 12 years, this towmhin added 10.000 people, about 3000 houses and apartment family units. Did the township taxes go do? NO! They increased from 8 to 12 mills, a 50% increase. But ·that's eanuts, the

August 11, 1971 school taxes went from 55 to 80 mills. TIlink how hard Ihis would be on retired people on fixed incomes. Sewer and water rents didn't go down eilher, they went up. The i 20 homes that could he built under R-I would not pay their way. but under R-I A cacll house would pay less - and there woul~ .be 180 of Iheill. Fm more mlorIllation on lax and zoning changes read the art ide on Tiverton. R.'1.. in the July 30th issue of Ufe magJl.ine . Yes. lIf course we know the state ordl.'red Waynesville to build the secondary treatment plan t. Also. council should have floated their 20-year bond Issue long ago and got tell cOlIsl ruction ulllkr way . Lisl willter. a village lIfficiat sl<Ited that constl1lctioll costs had gone up SIOO,OOO while Coundl was trying to decide what to do. This sewer plant const ruel ion does not have to wait for any zoning change and could be well under way by now. It's quile untlar that Mayor Martin is attempting 10 shift the $tOO,OOO mistake caused by Council's delay to lIUI group's action lin this zoning rna tter. HaVing served as president of a large civic association for 4 years and on the Zoning Board of Adjustment for another 4. I have seen the hardship that such zoning changes cause by increasing taxes, especially for those on ftxed incomes such as disabled or older, retired people. Has Mayor Martin or the council experienced these growth problems or realize what they can lead to? I would suggest to Mayor Martin, now that the matter will be on the ballot, that we get together to burn some midnight oil in a complete analysis of the effects of this zoning change. And that we present this to the voters before November 2nd so that they can go to the polls as well informed as possible to make the decision on this mattel. Jim Martino

Your Highway Safety Depal tment reminds you· to buckle your safety belt for added protection. How far you're going doesn't matter. Safety belts PIOtect you .. . short trip or long.

SAVE

CHECKING ACCOUNT .,.~

MannCl's

1Qrruc. LArO I!XTI!RIOfl

low $6.59 HI:G.

$8.04

One-coat protection with built-In primer_ Resists peeling and cracking. Soap and water clean-up. ~I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~" Choice of ·.veather-reslslant colors_

The Waynesville N ional Bank _.-........ .....

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- LL[PHONE 897-_

Ph. 897-2880

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MIAM I GAZE TTE

August 11, 1971

WatchTheHeat

Safe Motori ng for Fair Attenders in Ohio

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August is Fair month in Ohio! There are S4 county fairs this month, and the big Ohio State Fair 'opens August ~6 , Highway Safety Director Pete O'Gr.. dy asks motoris ts to take this added activity into conside ration when driving. You'll be sharing t.he highways with many out-of-stat e drivers who come to Ohi0 to enjoy the sights and sounds of our fairs and festivals, Remember to be a gracious host to these visitors, Welcome them to our highways with the same L"ourtesy you would show a guest in your home , The same courtesy you should show 10 fellow drivers every day , Of course, you'll be taking your family to the State Fair, so be sure to allow for traffic tieups , Give yoursel f enough time to get there without rushing.. And be sure that everyon e's safety belt is fastened . In heavy traffic you'll be making many starts and stops, sometimes sudden . Safety belts protect you in these situations. Attend the Fair , , , Have fun! Drive safely!!

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If you have a meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATE BOOK calendar' phone THE MIAM I GAZETTE at 897-5921.

A,rterial Embalming Specimen Is Buried Aft er 72 Years WATERLOO, N,Y, (UPI) (ieorge "Bill" Bailey, an iliner-

,lOt farm hand, was buried Friday, 72 years, four months and l;eVen days after he died of apoplexy. Bill Hailey 11<Id lain on a table In a ham behind Ihe Genung Fum'ral Home, covered only by a loincloth, since he was emhalmp,d. Since: 1899 Bill Bailey served as a demonstration of · arterial embalming , II was thought he was the first person to be embalmed exclusively with arterial injections, Thirty persons gathered for a brief service at the f'Jneral home, hut only one shed a tent for Rill Biley. Mrs, Arvilla Warner was the only mourner

who said she rememberen R;III . ey when he was alive. Mrs, Warner, now In her lall' 80s, said that as a little girl she knew Bailey as a big man who used to do odd jobs for farmers in this portion of the Finger Lakes regIOn , When he died , Bailey was said to be si ~ feet three inches tall and weighed 200 pounds , But the ashen bod y huried Friday weighed only 48 pounds and mea sur e r1 fivr lel!t eleven inches. Bill Bailey was dressed in <I gray suit, a ',yhite shirt and a tie, His face was blackened by 72 years of dust which settlt'd on his body " S long as he was an exhibit. All the dusl w a ~ not removed in fear that some of

hi~ oeh yora:.'d ~ k i n would come · off With H , On Thursda y 460 pC'r~on s ra s ~ (' d by the walnut,finished caskel in wlllch he lav for on,e lasi look ill a llI an whn diC'd \'lc· fore most of them were born , Mr~ , Bell } Auten 01 W'l terloo, <I newspilpel woman, sent a svmpathy Cilffl. Mrs. Aut en sClid · ~ : ;t· was J.! lad Bill Bailey fin a fly II t, gi ven a " good and dec :nl bu r· ial ," hul. she said , she wa s so r ry to ~ CP hllll slip InlO Iltl' pa ~ 1 " He', hel ~ n a part or WilIt'r/" o lor i1 ~ lon ~: ll~ In.1S I of II ~ ( '" n re l11 r mher. .. Th\' grandson of 11ll' man w ho C' mhalllled Bailey ~ airl he m ad .· IIII' dC:'isIlln 10 hurv him . " II :1 sl'il'ntific pxrH' rinlPnl ," II ;', ·, 'lId .J 1Ir:' (,(' r.ung, " and afl er 7 ~ 1 ' (' ; l r~ I 11t1111\ it's hePIl rroven 'Ul·('I ':-. s ful.

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gr,trIdLlllwl , ( h . lrI ('~ (;enung, conducled l' \rl.'!·iI!'e nIS In the 18905 to find an dI ll 11·111 and practical mt'lltf)d of em· halming , It wa s 111' who cl eve I, f)ped Ihe " rll' rial (, llIhalmin g method used ,ln Raill'v Bill Bailey '.v a ~ hurleli In Ihe (il'nung famdy pint a t Maple G r 0 v e Cemetery, Fifty feel away hes the grave of Charles Genung , " II seemed like the only Christ ian thing to do," John Genung said , "After <III, this man louched four gener, ations of my family ," ( ; p.nung ' ~

Candidates for junior and senio r high school football teams through out Ohio were urged to be prepared for excessive heat conditio ns encount ered in pre: season practice and early games , As part of a major effor! to promote the health and s<Jfety of Ohio's scholastic <Jthletes , the Joint Advisory Commi ttee on Sports Medicine o f the Ohio State Medical Assot:iation and Ohio High School AthJetit: Association emphasized that proper pre-practice conditio ning can help protect the pl;. yer againsl heat stroke and heat exhauslion , Heat stroke - wh ich is llverheating due 10 failUi e of swealing - and heat exhaustion caused by excessive loss of salt from profuse sweating - can cause serious physical ha rm and even death , Heat problems in athletes occur when high lemperatures combin e with excessive humidity , as is frequenll y found during the early part of the foot ball training period , Harold A. Meyer. t:ommissionthe Ohio High School Athof er letk Associalion, explained that a newly-enacted OHSAA regulation and a volunta ry summer physical fitness program will help to prevent the hot weather problems. "The regulation states thai all Ohio junior and senior high school football candida tes must participate in four days of preseason physical conditio ning prior to any physical contact ," said Meyer. The commissioner added that the proposal for this regula tion came from the physician members of the Joint Advisory Committee, In addition to the mandat ory four-day conditio ning program, many scholastic athletes are becoming acclimated to extreme heat through voluntary summer physical filness programs approved by the OHSAA.

Driving 100 long a stretch at a lime may make you drowsy , warns your Highway Safety Departmen t. If you have a lot of miles to cover, lake frequent rest SlOpS. Stay alerl , , , Stay alive!

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Did you know that marked the 40lh of the founding of Boy' Troop 40 here in Way And did you know Fred , . man and Capp Stubbs ""-"Utu ...> ,' ~'N" '!""~' scuulma sters of thaI' grqu Don 't forget the aree for the y/(kchixen is to be held in our area Mill Run YMCA Cail1p. brook Road Sept. 24, I 26. Are you ready More than 300 boys exp~c (

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Have your horses been I' ed in the census? . , ,

Have you seen the '. !rolDm"\';.lllS; play at the l:!ank'{ ·Very:, ," ' sive . , .

Sorry to son's run in with pole. , ,

In many ways a funeral '.is · expression of the feel!t:19 ' memories of the fa~iiv , friends. But, people are"no't the same, What best fits : desires and means may - .' the same for others, We' a Wide range of choice and should be available: And.,··...... ~'_r." importa ntly, the decision'. always be yours.

A re You Ser iou s Abo ut Ca rpet If you're seriously shopping for carpeting, this ad might, Buying carpeting is a serious affair . It's a big investment •.and, money' s laid down before your carpet is. Only much later 'do find out what you really bought. That's why Purkey' s has oQiy best carpet fibers . We have carpets that are engineered to hide dirt to clean easily , , . to reduce static shocks .. . to wear for a ,:, long time . So if you are serious about carpet you will find .L._. ' ,:_. 'S! Y PURKE at are al.so Select from these famous brands :

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::,' Jess (Lucille) Pennington, form-,.' , ' ~'rly of Harveysburg is now em·~> ": '.-. ployed as receotionist at the ; ·!.' !~·" · . State 'House for the House of ./, ~,:': R~presentatives in Columbus. : ,. ::' Mi.ss York a graduate of ainton , .;" \ Massie: High School, was also .:.~~\." graduated' from Ohio University ' ,' . ,at: ·Ath.ens were she majored in , ',,; Journalism . . · . . " '. .:' Sunday guests at the home of ", :J·,.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland . ", .)( :\~'er'e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoag. '-'.: ... I~nd 'a nd son Ricky of Ash1and, :. . " OhiO, 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner. a'nd daughter Patti of Dayton, :,,' :. :·).1r . .and Mrs. ' Edward Hoagland :.: ' ~. a~,d sons Henry and Tony of :; --~ .1' ·.;" l:.oveland; Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. . :::" ''','' Fl~yd Palmer of Waynesville and . ;.' ...., .. ': Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin and " -.; ';):, :,' dau'ghters Angel and Jinny of '" Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson . '~. ': and family spent Sunday with : "' , : her:parents the Murphy's in Day>' : '.ton. '1. .:. .. . ':. Mrs. Lucy Price spent Sun' .:, , - ' ',day boating on Straight Creek -t .:. : : ~. with her son and daUghter-in. . ' ~,~" ~ ' . ..law Mr. and Mrs. aarence Price, '.'. '2." Jr. , Susan and Ann Doster daugh· ~ ters 'of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dos. ler of West Lafayette, Indiana , , ... ·s pent a few days with their /'~~" .. 'grandp;u:ents Mr. and Mrs. Will'.,i' ,',\':'" '1' 'noster. ' • ,; lam . . '. Mrs. Nellie Morgan of Clarks· , '::. 'ville was a super' guest Friday \ . :, ..", evening at the home of Mr. and 1:."":: .' ~ .Mrs. Everett Gordon. . :".\ . ,. ·Mrs. Lura Harrison of Leb,;'. ~:>~ ~non spent Sunday afternoon ", at . the. home of her sister Mr. '. ~'and Mrs. aint Taylor. :: ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren ~:and familY ' enjoyed a cookout ,~ :, '.Sunday evening at the home · ','.:.: of Mr. and Mrs. Everett LeForge , ";" ~:;:~ri' WjJmington. .. ,'.; "c'.:'" The WSCS of the United 'I,' !'. '.,' Methodist Church will meet " ; - .:~: .. ;' 'Thursday afternoon at the church '" ,. :.. '.: ,:-,. with 'Mrs. Amelia Gordon and " Mrs: Jeanette Campbell hostesses. .'~'" .. ':. ,Mrs. Jena Johnston and , Mrs. " .,::,:,:,'~ ';" LucyMcCarren will be program //'. '"': , , leaders .. Mr. and Mrs, William Doster ,'y' attended the Fair at Richmond, . .'.., '.' .. Indiana Tuesday. '; Mrs. Amelia Gordon and dau, ,' . "l..~', ' :" g})ter Mrs. Wanda Carter and ;~., "", ..~:, ~0n:S spent ~uesday at the home ·r... "\ t -', of'MrS. Sharon Reisinger of near • ~I! • , r. . '. '" G'?Od Hope . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dorsey .:' ,.... ,~ ,:;: " ~c. :and son of Dayton were Sun. : ~ ;;', ".-" .dilyafternoon visitors at the homf ;.~., ,~', of , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. Mrs. Mabel Hawke and Mrs. : . . :':,,/:," LUcille Warner of Waynesville , ":", · .were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. ·;'I..ucy P~ice. " Mrs, Marie Martin is recuper· : 'ati~g at her home following sur· , ' :." gery at Kettering Memorial H~· ,,:;:" , . pitaJ.

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Talk Of

Ph. 897-6172

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August 11, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

'. P8g8 4 .

For the first time in recent history, a responsible corporate officer has been given a suspend· ed jail sen tence as a result of a pollution case brought by the Ohio Department of Natural Re· sources. Natural Resources Director, William B. Nye said that Ralph W. Biederman, president of Pet· rodyne IndUstries, Inc., a plastics firm in Western Ohio, had received a 3D-day suspended sentence -for a pollution incident which occurred last May 18. Nye said the company was fined $500 of which $475 VIas suspended. The case was heard last Wednesday, July 21, in BowlingGreen Municipal Court. The company and its officer pleaded guilty to placing and disposing of oil into a tributary of the Maumee River, contrary to Ohio's stream litter law. After finding the corporation guilty, and passing sentence, Judge H. Richard Dunipace told Seiderman that the oil from the operation must be completely cleaned up within six months or he would impose the $475 suspended fine and the 3l>-day jail · sentence. Nye said that as far as he knew this was the first time: a corporate official had received a jail sentence as a result of his company's polluting,

The TOWI by Mary 8ellman. 897-~6

Loranzo Neace is a patient at Grandview Hospital, room 12, He is suffering from pneumonia. Let's all remember him with cards and prayers. Police Chief leMay investigates this accident on SR 42 on Wednesday, August 4th. The car pictured ran a stop sign and hit an automobile which was north-bound on SR 42.

ACCIDENT On Au ,ust 4, Mrs. Donna Lucas of Medway, Ohio, ran a stop sign on Route 42 near Waynesville and hit Robert BfUlssee broadside. Brussee is an employee of the Shelly Co. of Thornville, Ohio. Mrs. Lucas was taken to Kett· ering Memorial Hospital where she was treated for abraisions and a dislocated vertebra . She was sited for failure to yield the right·of·way and failure to have a drivers license. She is to appear in the Mayor's Court on Thursday.

Pizza Stars In Easy ·Summer Meal

Pizza that great snack time favorite, is also ideal for an easy su';'mer IlUpper, Keep frozen p~zaa on ha.nd in your freezer. Then, just minutes before serving, top With IUIIIOrted cold cut. and relishes, and bake. Bologna ulami scaIllons and black olive-- ue uaed in this tempting pizza. H~wever, you can add your iamily's favorite toppings. . Round out your summer meal with a tossed wad, ICed tea and a light deaert IlUch u frelb berries or melon. Serve this delightful .upper outdoors for an extra apecial treat! Summer Supper Pizza 1 Chef Boy-ar-dee Frozen Ch_ Pizza 2 slices bologna 2 slices salami 2 tablespoons sliced sca.llions 4 pitted bI.ek olives, sliced Cut bologna and ulami into unaD wedges. Top pizza with IC8lli0na, meat and olives. Bake according to package direction.. Cut in wedges, Serves 4 .

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Economy and convenience are two advantages that have made do-it-yourself moving by truck an "in" thing among a wide range of people. From young marrieds to executives. many are turning 10 one' way rental trucks to move their belongings across the state or across the country, reports Hertz. For instance, moving the furnishings of a seven room house to a new home 400 miles away would cost about $400 through the van line. A do-it·yourself 18-foot van would cost about half for the same move. And, belongings receive the care only an owner will give them. Self moving also means that possessions arrive when the owner does and are not at the control of someone else. In addition to the 18-foot van. Hertz says another useful one,way truck is the 12-foot van capable of holding four to five rooms of furnishings. The small Econoline van is ideal for small apartment moves. One-way rental trucks now can be dropped off at thousands of locations from coast to coast, providing even more convenience to the self mover. Thp guidp is uspful in dptpr' mining proppr truck splp('tion for thp move. providing I'slimates in cubic feE't of housE" . hold i1ems as well as tilE' capacity of thE' trucks. Ht'rlz

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison and son Keith have returned after spending the past week in , Aorida visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miranda have returned home after spending the past week at South Edmeston, New York. They VIsited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dye and fantily . Mrs. Jane Cook and children accompanied them on the trip. Their son Kevin stayed for an extended visit.

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, I"!C. CAMPING EQUwlll1ENT

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops. ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Sycamore Tuck Campers. We sell _bottle gas

Sales - Rentals - Supplies Located on Route 42. 1 mile north of Route 73. Waynesville

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Miss Donna Neace underwent surgery at Grandview the oast week for a nose injury. She has returned to her home.

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Phone 897-7936

WAYNESVI'LLE LUMBER Bnd, SUPPLY 897·"

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile 140 So. Main SI. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511

Open 6 Days a Wee~. 9-5 NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE

AV. McCloud

Azw Roark

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MIAMI GAZETTE

August 11, 1971

"MAD ABOUT MADRAS" .. . iR a brand·new f/lRhion Lhl!mr for a fabric t.hllt ha~ alwavs hl!t'n a standard <'ialU'ic-. BUT· thrrl"~ n"Lhin" clalU'ic or ,;Laid abollt madra~ fur '71! It ·s " !.op fashion stury burstinl! with Ilrws-including unclassic ~s well as traditional colorings. oVl!r ' printing, I!mbroidl!ry trl!atments, paLchwork effects.

Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch:' ,rl,.:.' 'i~.:" I," ';(."~I" Paneled family room. Nice loca-. " tion. Walk to schools. Price cui ' . on this almost new home. .

DflTIlS L. NETTIE WELLS

: EVIDENCE OF PARDON Sin is the transgressing of God's law (I John 3:4) and its : penalty is eternal death (Rom. 5:23). All have sinned (Rom. 3 :23), 'cQOsequently stand in t-neti of pardon. God in his ~ grace"provides and in his mercy offers it to us. What eVidence do we have to assure us that we have obtained? Some reply upon an experience that they have had. Usually the~ measure their experience by that of another which they have accepted as a case of one's receiving pardon. This is not safe. Suppose that person's conversion (?) is not genuine by whom I measure myself'? Paul· shows the danger of measuring ourselves by others. "For we . dare not make ourselves of the number, or compare ourselves with some that commend them· selves: but they measuring them· selves by themselves, and com· paring themselves among them· selves, are not wise," (2 Cor. 10: 12), Others reply upon feelings a~ evidence of pardon. Godly sor:. row causes one to feel badly for , his sins. Later he is made to feel ~ 1itdly for his sins. Later he is made to feel happy which he , interprets to mean that he has : been pardoned. Two things are wrong with this. First, feelings may be deceptive (Prov. 14:12). Bible examples and human experience confirms this. Second, Pardon is an official act that must take place in the mind of God against whom the offence has been committed, not in the mind of men who commits the offence. If pardon were an act taking place in the mind of the offender penal institutions would be empty before sundown! God's promised pardon is bas!d upon man's obedience to the ;onditions which He has req!Jired for receiving it (Mt. 7:21; Heb . 5 :8-9). He commands that we believe in His Son (Jno. 8:24), repent of our sins (Luke 13:3), confess our faith in Christ (Mt. . 10:32-33), and be baptized for I remission of sins (Acts 2:38). Walking in the 'light is the means for his continued cleansing in the blood of Christ (J Jno. ) :7). In business a cancelled check . or signed receipt is evidence of a paid debt. In religion the assurance of God's Word is the only infalliable evidence that ~e have that we have received His apardon. John said, "and hereby we do know that we know him, if we keep his commandments, (I lno. 2 :3). Who needs or wants more than this? You are welcome to the worship services_at the Third Street Church of Christ each Lord's Day at 10'00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. , and on Wednesday evening at : 7:30 p.m. If we could visit you : or if you have questions or would : like to see the film strips and/or I take a six lesson correspondence ! course please call 897-4462. paid .d.!'.r.tl~!"_I!I! .. _____ _ _ . _ -'-

Sun bedazzlement on the highway can have grave conse' quences, so screen out bl i ndin~ solar glare with sunglasses when you are driving , Be sure. however. not to compromise safety with false economy . Cheap sunglasses dis · tort images and dim out required light without blockin!! sufficient quantities of harmful ultraviolet and infrared rays . All of these deficiencies are invitations to highway tragedy , For just a few dollars more , you can obtain stylish sun , glas.ses, like American Optical Su nvogups® sunglasses. that have optically ground and polished lenses that are not only distortion·free but hl!at · hardened for impact resistancl!. These traveling companies are available at your local depart · ment stores. and if you nppd prescription sunglasses ask your eye-care specialists . Look through them for sa fe r fu n·in -the·sun driving . And . to be certain that you 'n ' always protected from dan~er ' OilS glare - keep an extra pa ir in your glove compartment.

.... . . With all mpals included . a week on a Danish vacation farm - costs only $.t 2 in mid · summer , . , and an amazinl(ly low $21'4 aftpr September 13th'

... ..

Austria is the ancestral homp of ski b'OOL" bindilll(s and ski wpar ' all of which Call bp purchased ther(' , . . for :\0 to flO ppr cent less than pdcl" herp!

A football game was telev15ed long ago as 1939 1

897-4433' 885-5863.. .

. IS

'.1 "'; .' .

Complete V.W. Muffler Kit . :'::::::~?'f~~~"

CECI L D. LAMB Cecil D. Lamb, age 56, of _254 Main St., Harveysbur&, died Monday at Kettering Memorial Hospital . He was an employee of lebanon Correctional Institution, member of Pentecostal Church and Waynesville Am~rican Legion Post 615 Lamb is survived by three sons; Charles E., WayneSVille, Roy Mitchell of Harveysbrug, and John D. of Waynesville; one brother Gordon H. of Waynes· ville ; one sister, Mrs. Lina M: Wilkerson, Waynesville ; seven grandchildren; four neices and three nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m, Thursday al Dodds Pentecostal Church, Dodds, Ohio. Rev , James Coffman will officiate. Interment will follow in the Miami Cemetery. Friends may call at the church after I p.m . Wednesday until service lime Thursday. Funeral arrangements by the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynes· . ville .

Waynesville Lebanon Mason Morrow

co.

8ANKAMERICARD

SPRAY THOSE

HARDTOGET~

EAs

.. *" .....

Tractor & Implement Repair Satisfaction guaranteed

Mark Daley Anytime 897-4136 BABY SITTING WANTED Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home.

Phone !N7-5Y21 Ask fur Jean Hill

r - - -

Jean Younce Elder Realty

Mrs. L. Nellie Wells, age 80, of Oregonia, died Tuesday, Aug· ust 3, at her residence. She is survived by two sons; Marson of Oregonia, Charles of West Union; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Roberts of Mason, Mrs . . Marie Cantrell of West Carrollton, Mrs. Ina Mae Sebastian of Franklin, Mrs . Dorothy Shearer of Middletown, Miss Alta Wells, al home ; nine 'grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren . SerVices were at II a.m . Fri· day at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home . Rev. Sherman Cook officiated. interment was in the Greenwood Cemetery in Hamilton.

S300

I I I

annual subscription

Highway safety is a problem that hasn't been solved completely . Laws have been passed to insure personal safety . Improved federal standards for cars increase crashsurvival changes. Skillfully en· gineered highways facilitate traf· fie flow . But the final solution, says Highway Safety Director Eugene P. O'Grady , is in the hands of the driver. Personal responsibility can not be legislated or built into a car. Each driver must have within himself the sincere desire to meet the demands of responsible driving. Accepting and meeting this responsibility is the realistic solution to highway safety for all.

NEW

- ---1 RENEW I

THE MIAMI IAZEIlE P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

NAME ____________________________________

ADDRESS _______________________________

I I

..-

CITY

STATE ____________

DATE ________________

PHONE

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I I

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D~IES

• • • •

IN 15 MINUTES!

Fanspraylt;) aerosol can lets you spray faster. Smooth, professional glass finish . Covers more surface per can . Wide range of fade-resistant colors.

WAYNESVILLE" LUMBER and SUPP'LY:

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August 11, 1971

MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 6

:WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ

Third & M,ami Streets Charles Pike. Evangelis t 10:00a. m. · Sun!lay ' Mornlrig 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m, . Wednesd ay Eveni.,g Phone 897· 4462 for ,"format ion

First Baptis t Church

North Main Street . John p. Osborne. Pastor 10:00a.m. · Sunday School 11:00 a.m,· Nlornlng Worsh i p 6: 30 p.m.. Tral'ling Union 7 : 30 p.m.• Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m. ' We"nesd ay Prayer Meeting (Affiliate d with Southern Bapt i st Convcnll ')n) .

First Church of Christ

152 HI\lh Str~..,t 897·4786 Steve Tigner. Minister 8 : 30·9 : 30 a m . WorshIp Hour 9 : 45 - 10:30 a. m .. Sunday School Hour WorShio ry a. m. Elementa · 11 : 45 45 p.m. 10: Youth 6:00 7:00' p.m. Evening WOrShip 8 : 30 p.m. Sen. Youth

The y Sai d It Like ThiS ...

We he.., much today of the need of a spiritual revival and there Is no doubt that we do need It but when will It , come and what will be the source? A recent writer wrote "If there Is to be a revival of sflrltual power In our day youth mus be at the fore'ront 0' It. II And this Is true. They mull be and thev will be allhOuQh a goodly number 0' people doubt II. They OOUbt II because tney te .. O to generaliz e ana attribute to all youth the mistakes . the excesse.. the rebellion. the vandalism and vindictive ness of JUII a minority . The older generatio n 1$ right to be concerne d about this minority but If we are to help them let a first step be to admit In sincere humility that It Is Dartlv our fault. The older generatlo n- o1S a whOle, even the beJt of us have been too unconcer ned with Injustice.. Inadequa te educatio n, responsi bilities 0' parent.. and spirItual values. Fortunat ely a majority 0' our young people today have been given sound prlnclpal es. ability to think for themselv e .. and a desire for deeper levels of living than just material success. Our faith In them will give them the courage and vision to build a more meaning ful life for all 0' us. As In the day of the t;lrotlhets the old shall dream dreamsa nd the young shall see visIOns. (Joel 2:28).

He stlre vou are rigltt -tlten go altead. DAVID CROC KETT 17B 6-18 36

I.-------------------------------t Elizabeth W. Chandler Fr .ends Meeting

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptis t Church

r-nends Meetinq

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m, . Sunda,y .schaal 10:45 a.m. ' Sunday Meet ing for WOrShip (unprogr amed)

St. Augus tine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H . Lutmer. Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days 7:30 p.m . . First Friday 7:45 a.r... . Dally Mass 5:30 p.m •• Saturday Mass

Southern Baptist Conventi on Nor man Meadows . Pastor g : _:O a. m .. Sunday School 10:.10 a,m.· Sunday Morning Worship 7 : 30 p, m . · Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 p, m , . Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

R. R. 122 · DOdds, 01110 Pastor. James Coffman 10: 30 a, m .. Sunday Schaal 7: 00 p, m, . Sunday EVi~ngelistic Serv i ce 7: 30 p,m.. Wednesd ay Prayel ~~r ...;;c~

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church

United Metho dist Church

Ohio 73 East

St. MarY's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer 1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays ; Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young. Minister 8 a.m. Worship S«vlces 9:00 a.m. - ChurCh Schaal 10: 15 a.m. - Church 5t WorSh i p 6:00 p.m• • Jr. & Sr. Yo . th FelloW1h lp

United Metho dist Church

E, South Street Rev , Jack Hamilton , Pastor 7: 30 p, n" . Tuesday 7 : 30 p , m , · Fr i day· Young People's Ser vice 10: 00 a,m. · Sunday SChOOl 7 : 00 p, m, · Sunday Evening

Corner of 73 & Corw in Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 p. m •• Sunday Eve. Serv ice 7:30 p.m. ' Wednesd ay Eve. Service 7:30 p.m •. Sat. Eve. ServIce

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut · Vone Robert R. Meredith . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a,m. · Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m, · Youth Fellowsh i p Jr, H'gh & sr, High 7:45 p. m, · Wednesd ay Choor Rehear sal

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9 : 30a.m. · Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m .• Morning Worship 1:00 p.m • . Sunday evening

CENTER VI LLE

David Harper . Pastor 9: 30 a, m •. Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a.m . . Sunday School 11 : 00 a, m .. Sunday WorShi p Service Youth Fellowsh ip anc Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

Waynesville Rescue Mission

John K, Smith. Minist er 9: 30 a, m, . Sunday scl100l 10: 30a, m , · Sunday WorS'l ip Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p, m ,' Wednesd ay Evening, B i ble Study

10: 00 a, m , . Sunday Schaal 10: 00 & l l : OOa.m. - Sunday WorShip Service 7: 30 p. m .• Sunday Evening Worship

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Waller L. Lamb. Pastor 10: 00 a.m • • Sunday :icnool 7 : 30 p.m, . Sunday. Wednesd ay and Saturday Evenong Worship Services 7:30 p.m •. Wednesd ay Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10: 00 a.m . . Morning Worship 7 : 00 p. m . . Evening WorShip 8:00 p.m . • Wednesd ay Evenong Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

173 E , F,ankl.n Stree t Ray Norvell , Pastor

Gene B icknell. As~'t. 10 : 00 a, m , . Sunday SChOol 7 : 00 p, m , ' Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p, m , . Wednesd ay E.~nlnq

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntow n Ray Stormer, Pastor 9 : )03. m . - Worsh,p SerYH:e 10: 30 · Sunday Churc; h S 5 : 00 p, m .· Sunday Yout Fellowsh ,p

Rev, Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a,"" . Sunday Schaal 11: 00 Q , m , . Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 PI m . . Wednesd ay. Prayer . Service

G[iJ[J0ll -[f[bW

\t1E (LIES FOIZ l.fS5 /I-lAlol A P"\'ij 'THeN [lIes.'

WANTED BABYSITTING ' INMY HOME By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingt on f.llke &

Social Row Roaa Bus Wiseman . Minister

9 : 00 a.m . . Sunday Bible Schaal 10: 15 a. m , . Sunday Worsh, p 10: 15 a, m, . Sunday Youth Worsh i p 6 : 30 p,m, ' Sunday Even,nq Bible Study . all ages 7 : 30 p, m , · Wednesd ay · Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDG EVilL E

Mound Street E , FrIend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. sUI . day SChOOl 10: 30 a. m . · Morning Worship

ChristlCln Baptis t Mission

United Metho dist Church

Robe rt' B. Lee

The Centerville First Pentec ostal Church

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Ab and on all loc al ani mo siti es and ma ke you r son s Am eric ans .

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway . Pastor 10 a.m • • Sunday School 11 a.m,· Morn,ng Worship 7 : 30 p.m.. Evening Worship 7 : 30 p,m, . Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m .. Song-fes t, Last Saturday each month.

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L. Shelton . Pastor 9: 30 a, m, . Sunday School 10:45 a.m.. Mornin9 WO'Sh,p 7: 30 p,m. · Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p. m, . Wednesd ay Even,ng service 5 : 30 p.m ,· Sunday Sr , Youth Recreatio n 6 : 30 p, m , · Sunday Sr . Youth Services

Following Area Merchants This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

CARPEl BAlEET

COBBLE STON E CARP $4.95 SO. YD. Plus Install ation

Ii-Rite Carpet aTile 897-55 11

II I I CE Anyon e ' interes ted in Flying a near new Cherok ee 180; anyon e interes ted in part owners hip of a near new Cherok ee 180, contact Dave Edsall at The Miami Gazett e. Ph. 897-59 21 or 122 S. Main. Waynesville, after 6 p.m. (Fly at abSOlute minimum cost.,

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

'. ~

MIAM I GAZETTE

August 11,197 1

DWES'R TA WAN ,HAVE SE LL PO

Se llii

Fill in blank below witli copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell· It " Column. This column is reserved for non-commercial. private individ uals only. All items must be priced. fhis service is FREI:. from the Gazette . No phone calls. please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly . Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office. P. O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio.

FOR LEASE

FOR SALE PUPPIE S· AKC Irish Setters· AKC Poodles · AKC Miniatur e Dachshu nds excellen t pedigrees • reasonab le . (32c3) 897· 74 76 WHEEL CHAI R • like new· was $170 sell for $50 • 897·6351 after 4 p.m. (32c2) . GIANT YARD SALE over 1,000 Items· Wed • Thu,s • F,I • Sat • & Sun from 11 a. m. to 8 p.m. next door to Ellis Superma rket . we will reduc.e (32cl) prices on anything SEVERA L ANTIQU ES & odds & ends • househol ds & . cloth In!! . new items added · Aug . 13 & 14 . 5th house on Main St . headed north, Co,win, . Ch,lstine Vanover . 897· (32Cl) 5138 FOR SALE· 2 Ge'blls . $1.25 a piece (NCTF) 897·6021 10 YR OLD Pleasure mare · 5 yr old registere d ". Arabian rrare · beautiful (27CTF) evenings · 885·353 9

WANTED WAN'T ED • DUCKS · any amou"t up to 6 • must bE: full grown - call the Miami Gazelle 897· 5921 ask lor (32 NC TF) Vicki WANTE D TO RENT t,avel trailer or campe, fa, August 20, 21 & 22 • no (TFNC) long tr op· 897· 5120

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WANTE D · used 2 x 4 and wide bo .. 'OS • phone 897·60a (TF)

APT FOR RENT NEWLY DECOR ATED· 4 ,oom & bath upstairs · call 897-4806 (32cl)

HARVEY SBURG Card ROom & pool (32c2) room· 897·6248

SERVICES

COpY : _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

BABYSI TTING In my home • by hour or day · reasonab le ,ates · phone 897 · 5921 ask for Jean HIli (TFNC) BABY SITTING ,n my home · by hou, - day 0' wee k • fen ced In yard· ask 10' JoAnn Edsall - Phone 897· (3cTF) 6021

- - ---- ---_._-- -

WIG STYLIN G done in my home. very reasonab le· 932· 1225 (30c3)

HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BDRM HOUSE w/basem ent . 1 block from school on High St, • new bath & plumbin g· gd Income· $7250 or best offer In 30 days - phone 01· (27TF) 859·3290

PHON E NUMBER Your name and address should accomp any your ad for our files . It does not need to be published.

HELP WANTED PART·T IME work now available lor a·n el'llerlen ced 1250 Multilith pressman . apply In person at The Miami Gazette · 105 So . Main, Waynesv ille (32 NC TF)

Se ll- it

THAN K YOU WE WOULD like to thank the bO"S who play ball In our vacant lot lor mowing ou, '1rass and looking after thlr.gs while we were on vacation. It was a nice surprise to find everytloln g 50 neat and well taken care of on our ,eturn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justice (32.:1) Carter 0"

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"-okT at' t:;" r 1'. ," It;;

LADIES GOLF CLUB SET includes clubs · bag & cart - price 29 $40 . 897 ·4240

FREEZER - upright · 22 cu ft gd cond - $200 - 897·225 7 or 32 897·2103

f2AVc t0S NAM£C 7 A,1UtU ltV AND HU&lr J F"L-'t OUT INTO THE \.NOK' LD t ,I\ ,,· H DAy ArV17 RETU£<.r0 Ar ~I('HTFALL ·f O WHIS PER ALL THE NEWS TO ,HE 60l/5~

3 YEAR OLD HORSE - mare · 28 $200·8 97·446 7

1962 CHEVY - 4 door sedan gd running cond . asking $250 . (31) 897·510 8

LENNOX Furnace (oil) . excel 897-5224 $100 cond 28

3 CUSHION COUCH · $10 . blonde desk & chair - 2 old fashion lamps · call 897·2612 (31 )

MASTER WORK am/fm stereo· walnut · Danish Modern cabinet 28 $100·8 97·457 3

LAFAYETTE · 23 channel trans· mit - 12 volt - CB Radio - all transist or · 102" whip & co·axial 30 $100·8 97·530 7 LAFAY ETTE· HB - 15 base CB Radio - $35 . 897·5307 30 The Aztecs prized i,on more than gold!

MAGS · chrome d· two · Ford 30 $25 . 897 ·5307

P-------------------~------------~

OPEN Dakin Mobile Home Sales WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN· SPECTION . .STOP IN AND INVES TIGAT E T.HE MANY ADVA NTAG ES OF MOBILE HOME L1V· ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS. BANK FINAN CING

63 FORD Fairlane . gd shape · $425 - 200 N. Third. Waynes30 ville EARLY AM . gold 90" sofa chair · ottoma n - less than 2 years old - A·l - $185 - 897-6901 . 30

The chief musical instrumen t of southeast e,n Asia - is the gong!

~~ [})(c;rE\fD[L~~

CHRISTIAN ROUTE 48 & I.GW@ Q

SC~OOl S?l(lh~~o;(D

RD.

Sr.jru.l ClJ1SS,S CHRIST iJm TrJlli~ING

(0 mmvm~At AiTErJTiU~ Located on Waynesville Rd ., 8/10 mile south of Waynesville. just off U.S. 42

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON-FRI : 9-6

011'\

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"'~S /14"/1", ........ S,.I':~tr\ tll~I.i"'\U

~ PHm~ITIC ~r:;::JA&1I

TO IiEAm;;n

REGIS TRATI 'N NOW BEING TAKEN FOR : PRE KINDER~ARTEN (AGES 2!6 ·3·4) KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRAm: · 4th GRADE DAY CARE AVAILABLE

Ph on8 891-1911

9 X 12 OVAL Rug· brown - $15 30 897·264 8

Items undl!r this heading are run free and may f'un up to 4 weeks unlen cancelled . See ad blank on ~hls page.

c~ TEUYO rVIC M'f fHOLO Gy) TVJO

933- 5766 TRANSPORT ATlOfJ A'J AI LABlE PHO~~1'2

HREIIDAY PECK' ~~.;~ ~. HAL WAW B .......o~-

SHO OT aUT !".;.

A UNIVERSAL PtCT\lRE • T[CHNICOlOR t. '~i

m~ -AND -

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R.".".e/~ l UHIYERSAl PICTURE· TECHNICOlOA,~ ."

.~ ',r

. August 11. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

COME IN IDS Sell Subsc:riptions BOYS and GIRLS 11-1.5 '.Irl If II.

~~~

SEll II EARN $5.00

$5.88 GUt Certificates for everyone

FIRST PRIZE

, WIN AT • 5 SECOND PRIZES Kodak Insfamafic Camera Kits YOUTH GROUPS. CLUBS, ORGAN IZATIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE

THE

PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT

HARDWARE

Contest will end Aug. 31

REIIITER IT

The MIAMI GAZETTE Waynesville, Ohio 45068 P.O. Box 78 . Phone 897-5921

"...!-l5t!.:;~.:t· i. ~'!'I:!" .J~I~"":-~"'1U-7:?'+: .. ~!"",", ... .".. .....~/.l~~tI~:~t

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!i!:.~·-::;:·~.);.!t' .. t-("t :, • • .

The MIAMI GA

Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio August 18. 1971 - Waynesville. 9hio

Vol. 3 No. 33

Friends HaRle Ground breaking by Bonnie Tigner

Ground breakin g ceremon ies for the new Nursing and Care Cen ter. an extensio n of the present Friends Home, were held on August 17. The site of this Nursing and Care Center is on the right going west on High St.. just west of the white brick meeting house. The present home was established in 1905. It presentl y has 19 residen ts and will house 21 this winter. Thomas and Mildred Cooper direct the home and indicate that 21 residents is capacity for the present facility. The new Nursing and Care Center will have 58 beds when the first sectino is comple ted. lbere will be two beds to a room and a bath. There will be a few private rooms. Eventually this new facility will house 100 patients. It will be operate d more on the order of a nursing home specializing in residents who need. medical attentio n while the present home will continu e to serve as ·a retirem ent home. When the new facility is com· pleted. it will meet Medicare standard s and there will be a registered nurse on duty at all times. Mr. Cooper indicate d that they hoped to be using the new facility by June of 1972. When it is comple ted he and Mrs. Cooper will be director s of both facilities.

R•• ding CI ub The Mary L Cook Public Library has nearly reached the end of its annual Summe r Reading Club. This summer 164 children have enrolled in the club and a grand total of 98 have read 8 or more books. which entitles these children to a certifica te telling the number of books they have read.

The new Nursing and Care Center has been made possible through the generous grant from the Martha Welsh Estate, some 130 bondho lders and a loan from the State Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Dayton, Ohio. Bonds 'are still being sold. The 7% debentu re bonds may be purchas ed thrOUgh Mr. Cooper who can be contact ed at the Friends Home. The Ground breakin g Ceremonies were conduc ted by Mr. Seth Furnas Jr. and include d introduct ion of various village officials and businessmen in the commu nity and the · Board of Trustee s of the Friends Home. Mr. Thomas Cooper was giv. en the honor of beginning the breaking of the ground for the new facility.

Wide commu nity interest and particip ation has been shown in this Health Care Facility which will serve the immedi ate and surroun ding area of Waynesville and Warren County .

Mis sBro wn H0nor ed Miss Mary Brown was recently presente d a certifica te from Ohio State Grange for having belonged to Farmers ' Grange No. 13 for 50 years. The presenta tion was made by Grace H. Pendergast as Secretar y of the local Grange .

Mrs. Grace H. Pendergast (left) presents certifica te from the Grange to Miss Mary Brown.

" };I ~:'I.: ... Official ground breakin g ceremon ies for the new Friends Home ,.,~ ,:::"': p;.cJr. Furnas, Seth Mr. 17. facility were conduc ted on August I~ sided.

;_;:~1Y. ,~ ': :'::'\ -

·Derma nFood For Fea ti·val/. ·:{~· ,

Various commit tees have been appoint ed and are busily working toward the upcomi ng Colonial Sauerkr aut Festival. \twill be held on October 9th. Mrs. Helen Preston is in charge of arranging German Foods for the festival this year. All types of goods will be available for the Festival visitors to enjoy in their homes . This year the German Food booth will be located directly in front of Don's Market. Don has graciously agreed to provide the commit tee with storage space and contain ers for the foods they will be selling. Mrs. Preston noted that the commu nity has really pitched in to help in Ihe prepara tion of the

The reading club will have a happy ending this summer , a party at the library Thursda y, August 26, at I :30 P.M. Mark the date on your calenda r so you won'l forget and tell your friends who might not see the notifica tion.

Know You r VUI aga Of fie i.Is by Mary Bellman

Fire Chief William Sawyer who has been chief longer than any man on the departm ent, does an outstan ding job with the assistance of over twenty volunleers. These men are nol getting rich when they are called out of bed or away from their families, all hours of the day or night. They are doing the job risking their lives at all times to protect your propert y and mine. They have fought grass fires and many major fires. But, fighting fires is not their only jOb. They are continu ally working to raise money for more fire equip-

ment. Wayne Townsh ip has one of the best departm ents when you conside r the populat ion of our Village and townshi p. These men do not expect any praise, they are only doing their job. Next week there will be a list of all the volunte ers and their rank with the departm ent. Most of these men have spen t many years on the departm ent and people should know who Ihey are. Chief Sawyer should also be highly comme nded for his many yea~s of faithful service. Watch next week's paper for the list of names.

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Warren County Fair were displayed ;t The many trophies won by Wayne,;ville area 4-H student s at the . Bank. l the Waynesville Nationa

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August IB, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78· Phone 897.5921

. .. .... . .

Editor Advertising Manager .

publishers

P.o. Box 78, Waynenllle, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiation

Haskins Van Slyke Christie Davies

The United Appeal of Warren County has announced tha t it has set a goal of $91,000 for its 1971 fund riasing campaign for which the kickoff dinner has been set for September 20. In the announcement the Appeal directorate. which met last week at Lebanon , announced selection of three new directors. James W. Crane of Waynesville is treasurer of the United Appeal of Warren County which had its first fund drive in 1970 and raised better than $80,000. Three additional agencies were also accepted by the directorate last week. The new directors are: Dr. Scott Swope of Springboro ; Mrs. Marlene DeBoard of Morrow and Mrs. Geneva Phillips of Lebanon. The Appeal serves all segments of Warren County and-the Waynesville area is served by several agencies supported by the Appea\. Mrs. Janet Goode of Route 2. Waynesville. is one of the directors of the Appeal.

The War and Protest: Vietnam The Rich and The Righteous The Nursery Rhyme Murders The Alien {kMEIZICAN INPUSrRY

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4th STREET WAYNESV:LLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

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BRICKS BRICKS BRICKS Regular 7 I/2 eND w 4 I/2 c Odd Lots

Waynasvilla lumbar BSupply CD.

Congressman Walter E. Powell has disclosed an intensive Veterans Administration program to recruit nearly 300 new staff members for Ohio's five V A hospitals. The hospitals and their approved staff increases are as follows : Cincinnati. B7 ; [}dyton, 57; Cleveland. -56: Chillicothe. 32; and Brecksville. 67. Administrator of Veterans' Affairs Donald E. Johnson, Congressman Powell said, has given the highest priority to nurse recruiting, and the second highest to Vietnam era veterans whose service experience qualifies them for medical and paramedical duties.

lav81 Billing DP&L customers are again being olfered the opportunity to even-out monthly electric and gas bills by using the Level Billing Plan. The system helps people establish a better budget by avoiding higher winter heating bills.

More -than 100,000 DP& L customers how use Level Billing. The service was started in 1965. Although customers can join Level Billing anytime, - postage prepaid cards are being enclosed in their August bills which can be signed and returned. The customer will then be put on Level Billing at the amount stated on the card.

Some drivers are afraid to use freeways because of high speeds and special driving techniques. Your Highway Safety Department assures that with practice - and safety precautions, most anyone can drive on a freeway. Thinking ahead is the key. Be constantly alert for emergency situations that may slow traffjc or bring it to a stop. Brake lights flashing on cars ahead are good danger signals. Adjust your speed to merge with traffic when entering a freeway. Look for your exit sign well in advance and signal. Freeway driving IS different, but it's fast, convenient and SAFE when you learn how and obey the rules. .

The customer pays no more no less over the 12-month period. However. if the amount or cost of DP&L services s'lbstantially increases or decreased during the year, the Level Billing will be adjusted accordingly.

-RIDGEVILLE CHRISTI'AN SCHOOL ROUTE 48 &LOWER SPRINGBORO RD.

o SMALL CLASSES • CHRISTIAN TRAINING

Cash SCarry OFFf~

Buildup

Chances are that sometime during the coming school year. virtually every classroom in the country will have at least one child with a st reptococal infec· tion, notes the Southwestern Ohio Chapter of the American Heart Association . It might be strep throat, scarlet fever or middle ear in fection, possibly leading to rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease. Because prompt action by the teacher in spotting the ailing child can lead to treatment that may prevent rheumatic fever or minimize its after effects, the Heart Association has published a 16-page booklet ti tied "Children With Heart Disease ; A Guide for Teachers." Rheumatic fever is an inflammation that may affect many parts of the body and, when it scars the heart valves, the result is rheumatic heart disease . Unlike other kinds of heart damage. rheumatic heart disease is preven table . By checking the strep infection. rheumatic fever, and thus rheumatic heart disease, is stopped. A copy of "Children With Heart Disease: A Guide for Teachers" may be obtained from your Heart Association, 2535 Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 .

6 different colors

LIMITED

V.A. Staff

Un itad Appaal 'a.charl Satl &.al Advised

o INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION

Patios - Walks Fireplaces - :'ookcases Flower Beds - Planter Boxes

• HIGIl ACADEMIC STANDARDS

• PHONETIC APPROACH TO READING REGISTRAnfN NOW BEING TAKEN FOR: PRE KINDER~ARTEN (AGES 2~ -3-4) KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRADE - 4th GRADE DAY CARE AVAILABLE

PHONE 933-5766

897-2966

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MIAMI GAZETTE

August 18, 1971

l iml St ate Pro be

Waynesville is expanding . the new "city" sign on Bellbrook Road is a way out ... Best wishes to the building program at the Friends' Home, A definite asset to our community!

A new bus purchased by the First Church of Christ was initiat· ed on a trip to Coney Island, Fun! .,' State Fair time just around the corner, ..

13 days til school starts. Is every· one ready? . ..

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In I !lOO only ·1 pl'rcI'nl ..,1',: :h';,'·.:~i.Et 'H'."·_-:-"1> till' ('" II,,!! .. -a!!,' I(rTlUp :'ll(' n~ilfd ::,

Governor John J , Gilligan has directed State Attorney General William J , Brown to impanel a Speical State Grand Jury to in· vestigate allegations of criminal actiVities at Lima State Hospital. The .a nnouncement was made by the Governor at a brief press conference here attended by the Attorney General. Both the Gov· ernor and Brown declined to comment on the investigation in order to protect hte rights of those who may later be involved . In his letter to the Attorney General, Gilligan said, "In recent weeks you and I, and our staffs, have reviewed and discussed your reports based on allegations of criminal activities at Lima Sta te Hospital. "These allegations, and the reports, have raised serious and persistent questions concerning the situation at Lima State Hos .. pital. The questions should he resolved at the earliest possible time .in order to assure the continued fa ith of hte citizenry ()f the State of Ohio in our public institutions and officials," he said . On light soils, soybean-oil meal is a popular fertilizer because it adds humus to hold moisture and replenishes the earth with its high nitrogen content,

SELECTING A BABYSITTER 1\lmo~t

as important a~ carilll! for your child is th(' car(' with which you select iI haby· sit.ter. Thi, person , aftl'r all, will art unlly replace you from t imp to t imp when you cannot 111' at home . Car('ful selection and IIlst ruction of a baby·sitter can help remove many fearful a ft('rthoughts wh ich otherwisl' can ruin the parents' "night oul. "

Obviously , chuoslI1g a bahy · s itter you can trust fully is not always an easy job . Chances are, the person you finally decide on will not meet fully all your stringent requil't' ments , Thp following suggesLions should, however, aid you in obtaining a baby -sitLer worthy of vour trust. SITTER SEEKIN(;-Three factors innuencing your sitter searching effort.s are: where vou live ' familv needs and bud· g('L-; and, you'r child 's individual needs. Usually , relatives, neighbors and friends, or teenagers you know are your prime candidates, in that order. This s('lecLion may be very limi ted, however, for the newcomers to town. Your family physician ma\' know "Nursemaids " (usl;allv used during mother's first f~w days borne from the hospital ). Newcomers Lo large l' cities may find professional babysitting services provide excel· lent pre-screened applicanL, (often bonded) , buL perhaps more expensive than your bud ~e( will handle , Nursing schools, usually aLLached to larger hospitals, may be excel · lent sources for trained babysitters. You may try commun ' ,(y or~anizations, houses of worship or young women's clubs, (but don't begin ,looking here at thl' last minute). Placen1l'nt bureaus at hi~h schools and collpges ar" always pagl'r to finc! part·tim(' Johs for stud('nts (cau I ion : agl' dol'S not .lIways I' n"url' maturitv or anilitv 10 handl(' childr"n '). . SlITER SELECTION-Rull' No . I i n st'i.t'clin),! a siU<'r I~ : hin' any sitlpr tls iJ,!hl

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SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS

Brochure giving details

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Elec. Cntr. 6 ,CIndie Arms

THE L-AMP LIGHTER Frank G. Hart

2905 F-=torv Rd., R. R.. 1

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. $42.50 denverlld

Hand made Colonial reprodJctions pewter like finish

$15.00 Deli".,..

Franklin, Ohio 45006

lIn~I '(' n, " Wh('np\'N po,",ihll' , arrail!!" an int.ervipw <lnd po,"~ibly " prilcticl' s"s~lOn with llny nl'w prosp"cl ivl' siller. During thl' inl.er\'i('w I('t Ihp applicant lalk ahout his / hl'r spal't' time "ct"·il iI'S , hobhles, fi,milv backI(roulld, previous w(lrk pxper· ;p ncl', F rom mt'l'I' observation you <:an SC(HI' th(' applicant on cl"anline~~, grooming and gpne ' "OIL hl'alth. Prl'st'nt " fe w hypo thetical situations (such <I S th e children wilntinl! tn stay up liltl' and watch TV), and ask Ill(' ~ilt('r ..... ha( action he 0 1' shl' ..... ould take , Requ('sl opinion un child care, etc . and not(' lI1<'

sitter's atlituril· in such ..It·pas as

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Waynesville, Ohio

Be a ITlodern ColUITlbus , ~I - discover .g$ AITlerica ... Jt. ~, \.I•. . •.

AUGUST 18 · 22

1:80 P.M. · REV. BOBBY SLAGLE ~ursery

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SlITER 'S D UT IES - TIH' ,it · ter should be introdu ced t o tl,.. " hdd and , 11(H"1l wl,..,-. , 1111" child sleeps, eats and plays , Show · the silL .. r when' you keep first· "id equipm('nt, doth · ing, diap£'rs , b"thing ma(t'rials , c le an bedding, favorite toys , Demonstrate for t'lt' siLll'r food preparation, if any , f£'ed · ing techniques, diapering ml'th · od, soothing, f:lVoritr games . etc, Some modern infant form· ula products provide co nsisl ently sound nutrition -w ilh varying degrel's of c onveni<'nce . Enfamil NurseLLe ® prpfilled formula bottles, for exampl .. , require no refrigeration and no warning : simply attac h a s[pril .. nipple to be ready for feedinll . Enfamil® Ready -To' Us~ may be poured directly from th(' H fluid Oz. or 32 fluid Oz . can into a sterile bottle, Attac h a sterile nipple and feed , Forms such as ' these help assure con · Linued safely regardless of c i rcu ms tances. Let the sitter know a ll your home safety rules, and what your child is likely to do at hb t particular age, BEFORE YOU LEAVEDecide baby 's menu, Layout all feeding materials , bathing essentials, clothing, etc" tha L baby will require for the night. Always, if your child is old enough to understand, tell him that (1) you are going out , (2) that the sitler will t a ke care of him , and that (3) Mommy ha~ told the sitter exactly what she has to do, Make sure you leav li' the sitler a wrillen schedule for play, meals, bath and sleep . The following information s hould h" wrillCII n ear Ihe letc ph"nl': name, addres, and phone number wherl' you can be reachli'd; namli' and phone number of another responsible adult to call, if you arp unavail able ; phonp 11umber of your physiciall : emergency phone numhers Idisas lpr unit, fire 'Illd police department.s) . WHILE YOU ARE AWAY -If you have cOliiidence in your siller, phoning should be unneces.,ary. When you return , iI ,('rpne housphold and a 8milin!! silter with children asleep usuallv indicate a ~uec('ssful sitting en!!agpmenL. Your " iLl<'l' shou ld tell you of any hurts, spills 01' unpl li'asa nt ex p<'riences-such as a nightmarethe child might have had, (a nd she will if at the uutset you cunv .. ,' belief and lrust ra (hN than blame or suggestion that the siltpr is unreliable) . As a coul'lesy , pay your sillt'r promptly i'l full, and makp sure that th,' siller I!p(, hUIlll' safely. Don't for!!"t (0 thank lwr and gi\'t' her c""dit for" job wl'lI donI' ,

REVIVAL First Baptist Church

coll('g'" and IInivt'rs ili .-.( ' In ,. ' I ~1;;6 i l was ;\;; p('r"I,rit ; 'iii,: 1961' II w:" I;, PI "T(' nl. T'ld\'~'1

... as it r~ally is .. There is much in this great country that is right and wrong, beautiful and ugly .. but it's a great countryand mine ...

tit To Become A Christian: J,-- -'. . --

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"~ am the way, the Truth ~ and ·

the Life : No man comeili:, ~nid - _~:_ the Father, but by Me.-''' '· dnd;' .:!~_ ';Ii I 4 : 6) , "\ i<. h ~;~' ' I . NOt see kmg to p ease men' '"1 I' i~., bu t to please God, we her~"ilf: " II r ',!V presen t the steps required '., by-,• j '1II)!1.' ,~,: \~ , .•~ I '. I God to become a Christian : ·r - . ~ ", t~ , ".:" I, You must first hear, -Hi~ / ; ~... :" '~" Word and bel ieve it : Heb, 11; ~ I ' ~ .-. I "But without faith it is irnposs; '~' ,i:~" 4t: '~ ible to please him : for ~e , th_~~; "~,:t\ ' cometh to God must .be)ieve /1:;' 'Il. 1" that he is. and that he·, is.:a re- ,': .:" ~ .' , warde~ of. them that dili&e~tly ,':',:, ~~ ., seek hIm. :J" ' '- _ .. 2, You must repent lof:,Y(1I1:t "--} I. ~- . sins : LIe 13:3 '" tell you~' NaY{ ' j ! 'l: ll! , but except ye repent, ye:' shall, ''I'. '' / all likewise perish," , . : ':~. c, -. 1 3. You must confess the nam of Jesus Christ before 'rnen: 10:32 "Whosoever therefore shall confess me before men, ~'i'm \viiI, I confess also before my ,fa.th ,e r j which is in heaven ." Rom, ,' 1O:9:, "That if thou shalt confess with~ thy mcuth the Lord Jesus, a'1'd , shalt believe in thine -heap , ih~r: God hath raised him from the ,dead. thou shalt be saved.' I ,_ " :-,, 4. You must De buried · witli ' Christ by baptism : RoQi'.' ._ "Therefore we are buricQ, ~'4'i him by baptism into death'· , ',' Acts 2 :38 "" , . Repent 3lid 'p'e baptized everyone of you i,!1 the name of Jesus Christ for the mission of sins , .. ", I Pet. ~jf , "The like figure whereunto 'e ven baptism doth also now saye : .,' us . . . "'t. t' 5, These steps add YOll to ~heJ church ur body of Chris~: Ac'ts, 2 :41. 47 "TIlen they that gladly, received his word were baptized: and the same day there we're a'ctl-: ed unto them about three thbU~" . 'oJ'--l sand souls . . . And the- !:.ord " (I added to the. church daily 's.u~l( ~~'as should be saved . I Cor, ' 12:·13 ',' ,j.-: "For by the Spirit are ~t: a "" ~'l~ _ ' baptized into one body ,:_:: - : ~\, 'I~r ~- ~:' , l ,. I)' It "Jesus . Christ the same ,y.e~:: t terday, and today and .f<?rexcr/ ' , "'I, Heb . 13 :H. '1'.;- , You are invited to visit ': ili~~ TIlird Street Church of Chr-i~t: iif WayneSVille, Services are . a ylp~ A.M . and 6 :30 P,M , on lord's Day and at 7:30 P,M, (j'I;-Wcd\; ncsday evening, We , .- -' , you to take a six le~son cor ' pondence course an'd/()f' . "'t film strips. You may ' calt I

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August 18, J971

MIAM I GAZE TTE

Saturda y was a meeting of the Board of the Home. Seth rurnas Senior and Seth Furnas, Junior of Waynesville, Raymon d Battiu of Selma, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Palmer and Bvron Bransom of Cincinn ati, Miss Esther , Parquha r of Wilmington, and Grace Prender gast, all were guests for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis of Miamisburg were Sunday af- , ternoon callers at the Home. Emma Swindle r and Nell Stiner of Dayton were recent dinner guests of Don Conklin at a Cincinn ati restaura nt. Mrs. Swindle r was the ' guest of Evalyn Palmer one night last week and attende d Harveys burg Grange. Mrs. Anne Kruge of Spring Valley and son called on Mrs. Emma Swindle r on Sunday . Mr. Joe Marlatt of Cincinn ati was a Sunday caller on Jessie Robitze r. Guests of Lillian Schrode r

Wor ld's Grea test Arra y of Star Ente rtain men t pres ente d ... FRE E! CARPENTERS

Aug. 26, 27

MAC DAVIS

Aug. 26, 27

JACKSON 5

Aug. 28

JAMES GANG

Aug. 29

THE 5TH DIMENSION HARNESS RACING TOM JONES

Aug. 30

Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1,2 Aug_ 31, Sept. 1

JOHNNY CASH SHOW

Sept. 2, 3

DOC SEVERINSEN SHOW

Sept. 4, 5, 6

, CINCINNATI SYMPHONY

Sept. 4

CHET ATKINS, BOOTS RANDOLPH, FLOYD CRAMER Sept. 5 BOBBY SHERMAN

Sept. 6

HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS

Sept. 1,3,5

7-Up Balloon Race, Amateur Boxing, Ohio Folk Festival, Int. Tractor Pull, Horse Pull, Pony Pull, Budweiser Clydesdales, Horse Show, Circus, Dave Merrifield Marching Bands

on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Duff. Sarah Burnett and a group of mutual friends were guests <;?f Myrtle Thackar a at the Carillon . in Dayton last Wednesday.

Talk Of The Town by Mary Bellman .

HARVEYSBURG

897-6Q26

By Marjes " .Price

Howard (Doc) Dalton is now a patient at Miami Valley Hospital where he underw ent surgery recently . Let's all rememb er him with cards and prayers during his stay. Mr. Victor Russo is still confined to Miami Valley Hospital. Let's all rememb er him' With prayers and cards. - Mr. Loranzo Neace is still a patient at Grandvi ew Hospita l. Kevin Miranda has returned to his home after spendin g the past two weeks in South ~dmes ton, New York. Sing Out WayneSVille held a picnic on Sunday at Cowan Lake with me'm bers and their families present.

Ph. 897-6172 Massie Grange met in rc~gular session Monday evening with Worthy Master Ross Villars presiding. Miss Elizabe th Clark of Oregonia was present and received her 50th year member ship certifica te. Her sister Mrs. Eleanor Ullum and Deputy Master and Mrs. Campbe ll Lewis of Lebanon were guests. Mrs. Emma Swindle r of WayneSVille was present and her birthday was honored. Birthda y cake and ice cream were enjoyed by all. , Mr. and Mrs. Don Grismer returned recently from a vacation spent in Michigan. Godfrey Payton and children returned Monday from at vacation spent at Myrtle Beach, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel and sons Tommy and Jeff returned Sunday from a vacation spent on Manitou lin Island, Ontario, Canada. Mr . and Mrs. George Wall returned Wednesday from a vacation spent in Canada . Crystal and Leslie Brown and Melissa Wieland were weenen d guests of Elaine Beck and Becky linVille of Oakwoo d. Sunday evening dinner guests of Miss Beck and Miss Linville were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown a nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc Carren celebrat ed their wedding anniver sary Sunday with dinner at the Lodge at Rocky Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc e Hough o f Traverse City . Florida arrived Saturda y at the home of his bro· ther Robert, to spend a few day s. lllcy ~pent Sunday at the home of Mrs . Judy McConn ahy and daughte rs of near Columb us, They also visited with the Clint Taylor 's Saturda y afterno on . "Mikc" McCarren spent a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ev~rett LeForge of Wilmington . We welcom e to the commu nity Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams and son (..Iry and daughte r Pamela , They have purchas ed and moved into the home of Main Street formerly owned by Ralph Clark .

Pease Appoin ts New Men A division merchan dising manage r, a remode ling and installed sales manage r and five departm ent manage rs for the new Pease Home Improve ment Center, which will open Augm.t 23rd have been named by George R. Smith, vice presiden t and general manage r of Pease Compan y's Consum er Division . The new 56,000 square foot Home Improve ment Center will be' Southw estern Ohio's largest self-service shoppin g facility for the do-it -yoursel fer. In addition to new departm ents and expanded inventor ies in all lines, the new Center will also offer professional 'ki tchen plannin g services and a "how-to -do-it" library of ideas and informa tion. It is located on Route 4, one-hal f milc north of 1-275, approxi mately one mile from Tri-Cou nty . Shoppin g Center. James H. Whitake r will serve as divisional merchan dising manager. and Alan F. Froehle as remodel ing and installed sales manager.

A planet'S distance Crom L!te determin es the length oC Its year , Mercury , closest to the sun, has a year only 88 days

Trouble -free feet are one of your greates t assets when you're on 8 Coot-lo ose vacation . That's because whether you holiday at home or abroad .. . in the mountai ns or at the seashore . .. in summer or winter, you'll probably be more-th anusually afoot. Like shoes, Coot troubles come in all sizes. One of the most common is athlete's foot, a painful fungus inCection. Luckily, it can usually be selfmedicat ed away. Physici ans oCten recommend the applicat ion of Tinac· tin fungicid al cream for immediate topical treatme nt of fungus inCection and the regular use of Tinactin powder to help reduce the risk of re-inCection . Tinactin medicat ions only recently became available without prescrip tion at drug stores nationw ide. Anothe r inCectio n often picked up in public places by vacation ers who've ,let down their hair and kicked oCf their shoes is plantar wart, a virus caused foot disease. This affliction, however , is best treated by your physic ian or podia trist. Blister and calluses usually result from poorly fitted shoes. CheCk out the fit beCore you leave home. Also, wash your feet and change socks at least daily - more often in a humid climate or if you're perspiration-pro ne. To reduce Catigue, elevate your feet to waistheigh t when resting during your rambling s. B.!lre feet can give a sense of liberatio n - but watch out not only Cor infectio n but Cor broken bottles on the beach or sharp bits of litter in the grass. Always be alert to what'saC oot underCo at!

weD ----- -- -AUG - 18 1.50 A CARL OAD -JACK POT -

James Stewart IN

' S HEN AND 0 AH" -AND -

Willi e Boy Is Here THURS - 8/19 thru 8/24 METROCOLOR-

IiUIl

SCOUT IEWS

IGPI

Wanda Lamber t 897-4270

WORLD 'S LARGE ST : Livestoc k Exhibit ion, Horse Show, Jr _ Fair, State Fair Art Show . Midway rides up to '/2 off until noon daily except Sat. & Sun n Childre 25c 12, under n Childre $1.50 Adults admitte d free until noon daily except Sat_ & Sun. OFF 1-71 AT 17th AVE. , COLUM BUS

Troop No. 1469 will go to LcSourdsville :..ake August 25 . They will meet at the school at 10:30 a.m . and plan to return to the school at 6 :00 p.m. Everything will be furnishe d by the troop: Thl! girls ITlIY take money for~ouvenirs if they wish . be a Patrol Leader There training conduc ted by Troop No. J469 on Septem ber 8 at the SI. Mary's Church right after school. This is for 6th grade girls . only .

will

GMGM

-AND -

long. Venus, between Mercury and Earth, has a 224-day year. On the other side of Earth, Mars has a year that is nearly '-wice as long as ours. A year on Pluto, the most distant planet, takes 248 earth years!

METRO GOLDWYN ·MAYER Pre-spnts A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION

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FIUUIB SINATRA GEORGI KENNEDY PANAVISIOW MOROCO

August 18, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

BATON TWIRLERS GIVE IT A WHIRL In modern America, more and more baton twirlers are having their fling. Leading pa· rades and performing at foot· _ ball game half·time shows and other spec·tacular events, they're highly in step with th£ march of time. Yet the pretty drum major' ette of today, with her attrac· tive uniform of many nashing colors as she struts at the head of a marching band, gives little clue to the origin and development of batons and the art or twirling. Baton twirling had its origin in the Orient many years ago, not with a regular baton, but with rifles which revolved around the military costumes of Turks and Moslems in their Whirling Dervish Spectacles. f:!ome of the more expert of these performers' came to Eur· ope on exhibition tours, and later came to America where they performed with circuses, in vaudeville and traveling tent shows. Gradually smaller and lighter riCles were used to ~!nable the performers more speed and ingenuity in their aerial man · euvers. After an interval of years, a number of American performers also became expert gun spinners. and from the wh irl ing, still cumbersome rifles and with typical Ameri· can know·how, the first twirl· ing baton was developed. Until recently, few if any, innovations have been made in batons, particularly those used for small children and/or begin ners. Girls World. a company that has dedicated twenty·five years to the manufacture of products for little girls, intro· duced a baton with a plastic· coated, steel shaft, superbounce, glow in the dark ends. in three eye·catching colors bound to make any. little girl's heart jump. Called Super Ton, it is moderately 'p riced and is expected to become standard equipment for all beginners. The skillful and fascinating art of baton twirling was not always such an open activity for boys and girls. Veteran baton twirlers and veteran mastl'r showmen kept thl'ir tech -

niques a closely guarded secret, to be passed on only to a select few younger performers who were sworn to secrecy. Today baton twirling has be· come practically a world·wide activity for youngsters of all ages. The phenomenal activity and interest on the part of these youngsters indicates a de· sire to participate and take a leading role in sports and enter· tainment. There are over "' ,000,000 youngsters who take part in competitions on the local and national level and over 2,000 teachers handling their skill and knowledge on to a new generation. Not every child wants to pursue twirling proCessionally, but undoubtedly the intro· duction of Super Ton will open new horizons for the youngster who had had difficulty in mas' tering those first basic manu· evers with a cumbersome, so· called "toy" baton. As an activity, twirling is onl' of the few sport·art forms (even experts aren't certain of its category) that can be engaged in indoors or out, year in and year out. So whether your youngster limbers up through playing with a Super Ton or learning techniques that require skill an'd concentration, he's going to be engaging in a first-rate body dynamics program.

YORKER, stated in a recent ar· ticle that the so·called "Peace Symbol" was adopted by various "youth organizations" on direct orders of the Communist Party. It is just part of their long·range campaign to attract youth into subversive Communist-directed

SECURITY EDUCATION

programs. They seek to enc:OUralite young people to express cOllterrapt for adults, for authority, American patriotism_ The goal of course is the the United States to world Communist role. . - Peace Symbpl-still think

Below Olympus

by Intetlandl ..

PEACE SYMBOL? This illustration most of you will recognize as the "Peace Sym~ol." It is a popular emblem with protestors, draft card burners and flower children. Furthermore, it has become a popular fad with W1suspecting youth to wear it as a lapel pin; a neck pendant, to stamp iton their books, to embroider it on their clothes and place it on their cars. Peace Symbol? Hardly. Nor is it a product of today's youth. The symbol is an ancient one, but it has never been associated with peace. Are you .ready for this? It is actually one of the Satanic symbols known as the broken cross or "crucified cross." In short, it is one <i the marks of the Anti-Christ, the sign of Satan. During the Middle Ages, it was called the Witch's

Foot. During the 1950's this symbol was widely used . in England by viorently anti·American, pro· Soviet agitators. One of the nation's most sophisticated magazines,'the NEW

Health &. Science Shorts PhysicianS advise that persons with a st!vere cold or acute sinusiti, should not ny. Chewing and frequent swal lowin~ during descent may' help the passenger whoS(- ears gPl "stopped up". A nasal spray containing phenylephrinl' hydro('hloride (Neo · Synephrine brand, for example) can be used shortly before or duro ing descent to shrink the nasopharingeal mucosa .

"Call the pigs -- we've been robbed!"

----- ----------.- - - -------

TRY THIS TIRE SAFETY QU1Z YDU

can kick

want

tin' ail you

hard

you

want bUI it well·placed buot won 'l .... 11 you wha t you nl'I'd to

knl)w

abolll

safest pus..ibh' most

miles

fur

J!(~llinl!

the

rid., and thl' your

dullar .

This lest ",Ii' '0 giv p il a trv : I . Yo" should "'plal''' lh,' lin's

OPEN Dakin Mobile Home Sales

un your car whl'll th e tn'ad In l wo adjacent gro() v('s I~

ALes.' lhan I : 16 " B. L..es.' than 1 /;~2" C. Less than 11K" D. Lt.'ss thiln I 14 . 2. " DOT" spelled uut un thl' sidewall indicat"s lh,' tin> has a sepacalt' air pressure rating for turnpike ·spel'd driving . A. TrUE' B. FalsE' :~. TirE'S un 1970·model Cars are lasting lunger primarily because of _ __ _ .1\ B~tt'!r ~r~ad dt.:si gn . B. StrongE'r lrE'ads

WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIVING IN, ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST MOBI LE HOME PAR KS. BANK FINANCING

Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of Waynesville, just off U.S. 42

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON-FRI : 9-6

C. Reinforcing belL,

heneath the tread . D. Increased sidewall strenglh . .1. For turnpike ·spel'd drivillg over long periods . you should

___ Lirl' pressun' A. Increast' B . Decreas.. fl . You should rotat .. your tlrl'S every _ _ _ A. 2.00G miles. B 3,000 mil ... s C. 5.000 miles D. 10,000 miles . 6 . If you feel vibrations in lh,' steering whl', .. your whl'els an' mostlikely ____ A. Over·innal"d . B. Under-innated . C OUl or balance . 7. The majority or the lIn's lin new model cars arc bell.-d Wllh ___ ror longer mill'''!:'> . A. Rayon

il '\,

B. Polyester C. Cotton D , Fiber Glass 8 . Not .enough air in lh.~ tirl( _.) ;:.~ allows '"t~rnal heat - bulld).!p:;:. j'.(':' Ihal can s(-,ften your fread_ ~ · ... l . A. True .," B. False g , An addillOnal cause or tire wear ('o.uld bl' --- - . .:/- . :~,~ . . A, An uVf'rloaded vehicle . . . ' , .), B . Faulty brakt!s. . .' -~.:": l' . Worn shock absorbers,l- ;': ... J: D. All of Lhe above. .' . \~i' IlJ Fiber]!las® belL' beneath :. ,..,1; YOUI tread will gjve _ _ __ . . '1. :." ., ' A . Up [n double Lh" mile"lll' - ::.; ':; . or two -ply tires. '~:·.I - c B. Better ,gasolinE' milt'at(e_'" i.t', ... (: A cooler runninll li.-e : . ". . D . All of the above ~' .

CARPET SALE COBBLE STONE CARPET

$4.95 SQ. YD. Plus Installation

Hi-Rite Carpet 8 Tile ' 897·5511

. ".~"\;

lOT ICE Anyone interested in Flying a near new Cherokee 180; anyone interested in part ownership of _ a near new Cherokee 180, con· tact Dave Edsall at The Miami Gazette. Ph. 897·5921 or 122 S. Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m. (Fly at absolute minimum cost.)

Phona 897· 7911

I·A, 2·8, 3·C, 4-A. 5·<.', fiT 7·D, 8-A. 9-0 , 10-D . : SJiM\SUV

~------~--------~.~ ..~.~,~ ~.~ . ~-----~~~~~~

Augusl 18, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

Datebook

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ

Th ird & Miami Streets Charles Pike. Evangelist 10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Mornin'g 6:30 P.m. ' Sunday Evening 6: 30 P.m.. Wednesday Evening Phone 897· 4462 for Informallon

First Baptist Church

Nort h Main Street John P: Ostlorne. Pastor 10: 00 a.m.' Sunday SChool 1'1:00 a.m. ' Morn ing Worsh i P 6:30 p.m.. Trai'ling Un ion 7:30 p.m . . Evening Worsh ip 7: 30 p.m .. WedneSday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated Wit h Sout hern 'Baptist Convention) .

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigner. Minister 8:30·9 : 30 a . m . Worship Hour 9:45 · 10 : 30 a . m. · 'Sunday School 10:45 · 11 : 45 a.m. Worsh io Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m . . Sun cay School 10: 45 a.m . . Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramedl

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev, Joseph H. Lutmer . Pastor 7 a.m, & 11 a.m . . Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m . . First Friday 7 :45 a.m.. Dally Mass 5:30 p.m. ' Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a.m.· Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays ; Holy .Co mmunlon 2nd & 4th Sundays

~~c:.~~ec!'r"ev~~~'t~~~rt:e~~t :a~~eo:~:r.

HARVEYSBURG

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows. Pastor 9 : 30 a . m.' Sunday School 10: 30 a . m.· Sunday Morn ing WorShip 7: 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening Service

7: 30 p. m .• Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 East

10:00 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 10:00 & 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday ~venlng Worsh ip

United Methodist Church Dav id Harper , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a . m . . Sunday School J \:00 a. m.' Sunday WorSilip

United Methodist Church

Service

Third & North Streets L Young, Minister 8 a.m. Worship services 9:00 a.m •. Church School 10:15 a.-m .. Church st Worship 6:00 p.m . • Jr . & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a.m .. Sunday Schoo l 7:00 p.m.. Sunday Eve. SerVice 7 : 30 p.m . • Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. ··sat. Eve. Service

Youtn Fellowship and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

E. South stre .. t Re v. Jack Hamilton. Pastor / . 30 p.m.. Tuesday 7: 30 p.m .. Friday . Youn~ People's Service \ 10: 00 a. m . . Sunday School ' 7 : 00 p.m.. Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist. Church

Walnut· Vine Robert R. Meredith. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a.m . . Morning Worship 6: 30 P. m .. Vout h Fellowship Jr. High & Sr . High 7 : 45 p.m . . Wednesday Choll

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9 : 30 a: m . . Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a.m . . Morning WorShip 7:00 p.m . . Sunday evening

Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m . . Sunday SChool 7 : 30 p.m .. Sunday. WedneSday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7 : 30p.m . . Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10 :00 a . m . . Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.' Even ing Worship 8 : 00 p.m .. Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E . Fr iend Couser, Pastor 9 : 3~ m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m .. Morn ing Worshl p

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p.m . . WedneSday, Prayer Serv ice

Augusl23 Webelos 6 :00 p.m.. Scouts Mullipurpos~ rOOl11, Methodist Church. 7 p.m. .

I John 4 : 11 Beloved, If God so loved us, we ought also to love one an;)ther. This evil day that we are living In, If we ar" not tryIng to help others to find the Lord we are not fulfilling are mission. I truly believe that the Lord saves people that they may lead others to hIm, SOt due to the soon coming of the Lora, we need a great heart·felt Love a nd a right ha nd of fellowship with all Christians. I John 4:8 "He that loveth not Knoweth not God, for God Is Love." Rev. Walter L. Lamb Corwin Pentecostal Church

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

If you have 8 meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GA. I ZETTE at 897-5921.

LOVE As I look at thll world I find so many people that have seemed to have lost their LOVE for one another. When you lOOk Into the future know. Ing that the End Is at hand, you would think that people would be coming close together, but they seem to be getting further apart. I n Matt . 24:37 "But as In the days of Noah were so shall also the coming of the Son of man be." I believe that we are living In that dar. don't you?

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a . m .. Sunday School 11 a. m . . Morn ing Worshl p 7:30 p. m .. Evening WorShip 7:30 p.m . . Prayer Meeting Wednesday &. Thursday 7 : 30 p. m .. Song-lest. Last Saturday each month.

PEAR SALADS KEEP YOUR COOl

DODDS Free Pentecosital Church of God R.R. 122· Dodds. Oh io Pastor, James Coff man 10 : 30 a . m . . Sund,lY School 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer ~iW'; ;C~

LYTLE United Methodist Church

Although fresh Californi a Bartlett pears arl' a littll' lalt' .'hi:' year . tht'y 're as good as eVl'r . and they 'll bt' III market s wl'1I IIlto October. This favorltl' golden thin ·skinned fruil is prubably THE besl for out·of·hand eating a nd scores l'qually high as all addition 10 tossed and molded sa lads . "Cltu t/ley Pear Salad " i, jusl one of many exciting combination salads which s tar frl'sh Bartlett .pears from California .

JOhn K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a . m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a . m .. Sunday Worship Service

8 :00· 9:00 p. m .. Wednesday Evening, Bible Study

CHUTNEY PEAR SALAD 2 fresh California Bartlett pears Lemon juice Sugar 5 to 6 cups torn salad greens Chutney Dressing

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10 : 00 a.m.· sund"y School 7 : 00 p. m .. Sundall Evening 7:30 p. m.· Wedne:sday Evening

CHUTNEY DRESSING : l/4 cup corn oil 2 tablespoons h:mon juice 1/2 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons finely chopped chutney

GENNTOWN

Pare. halve, core and slice pears ; sprinkle with lemon and sugar . Turn greens into salad bowl ; top with pears . Chutney Dressing; toss lightly . Serve at once . Chutlley Dress ill!'! : Combine all ingredients in bowl or jar with tight· fitting top . Beat or shake well . Makes 4 sen·ings .

Genntown United Church

Of Christ

Roule 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.· Worship Service 10: 30 · Sunday Church ScNOo l 5: 00 p. m . . Sunday Youth FellOWShip

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike &. Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worship 10: 15 a. m. ' Sunday Youth WOrship 6 :30 P. m . . Sunday Evening Bible Study, a ll ages 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bib le Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church 51. Rt. 48 & Lower Sprrngboro Road Ray L, Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a . m . . Sunday SchOOl 10:45 a.m . . Mornin g Worship 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p. m . • Wednesday Evening

11 N C.:>MMvAlICATI,vG INI T H A \.l';1llD. ", AY$ P'$rCHO l O (,I ~ I A~C IH ~. r · S tL\ I Nu I\UltKH~,[1 ~'

' IN O r T.

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§ervice

5:30 p.m .. Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Sr. Vouth Se'.vlces

WANTED

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates

WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

Ask for Joan . Phone 897-1i021

WA YNESVI LLE NATIONAL BAN K WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

glass or ;;

Will Can Be Unpredictable

FERRY

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER

juice Add

A will can be an unpredlcl ' able instrument when it cn",e~ to the security of real I'st:oll' ownership . Consider a C;I ._" rl" portl'd ill th(' Washington, . D .C . area . In this in · sta nce , a Lrac L of land w a s WilliamJ. purchased McAulille, Jr. from persons named in Lhe will of iL~ de· ceased owner . The will was probated, and all s('emed in order as the sale was complet('d and a title insurance company issued its policy in the amount of the purchase price. Years passed-then trouble unexpect · edly developed . Another will of Lhe S:otnl' owner was discovered, namilll! different persons as recipienLs of the land . This will was pro · bated and found to be valicileaving those who purchased 011 the initially'processed will with no tille to the real estaLe. Thl' tille insurance compllny pro· tected its insured by paying I h,' full amount of thl' pllrcha,,,rs ' price as its policy provided . It is wise to consult an "x 1ll'1'1 on any matter cone,'rnil1j! a will. Just as it is an <'xC"!)"llt idea to protect Illl lIpcumin;: investment in a I1On1l' th!'Ou;:h a t i lle search uf scpllralt'ly . located public "'cords and owner's tille insurnncc. For free literature on whllt you need to knew in purchns· ing a home, write American Land Title Association. 1 H2H L Street, N.W . , Washington. D.C

20036.

,--.:...... August 18, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

,HAVE WANTADS" SELL POWER FOR SALE

THANK YOU

'I.

1966 TON CHEVY pick up - call 897 -5680 (33cl) DOBERMAN Pupr'IES . AKC . excel bloodlines - sired bY Canadian & Am . ch ampion "Highland Sa t an's Image" show Quality . $200 . 885 - 7204 ( 33TFNC) ANGUS BULL· service age - pure bred but not registered · $2 7 5 . 8852478 (33c2) RUMMAGE SALE - clothes ·dishes . furniture· tools · bike · lawn mower · some antiques · 107 S . Main 51. . Aug. 19·20·21 · 10 till 8 · Waynes· ville, Oh i o (33c I) PUPPIES · AKC Irish Setter s· AKC Poodles · AKC Miniature Dachshunds excellent pedigrees . reasonable . 897-7476 (32c3) WHEEL CHAI R . like n e w· was $170 sell for $50 - 897-6351 after 4 p . m. (32c2) 10 YR OLD Pleasure mare · 5 yr Old registered 1/. Arabian mare· beautiful evenln9s - 885-3539 (27CTF) FOR SALE· 2 Gerb Ils - $1.25 a piece 897 -6021 (NCTF)

FOR LEASE HARVEYSBURG Car d Room & poo l room - 897-6248 (32c2)

SERVICES BABY SITTING ,n my home · by hour - day o r week · fen c ed i n yard ask for Jo Ann Edsall . Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

I WOULD like to thank all ou r friend S fo r the flowers, cards. and kindness t hat has been shown t o us dur i ng Raymond'S extended stay In the has· pital . They have been much appreci · ated and will speed h is return home. Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Halton (33cl) I WOULD 1,I<e to thank all my fr iends and relatives for all the cards, viSi ts, fOOd, and prayer s dur i ng m y stay i n the hospita l anrl si n ce my r eturn h ome. Sara Fo x !3 J cl) I WISH to thank all m y fr iends d l"a p a t i en ts lor the cards , flowe r s ana 1001 sent to m ~ , D r , Ea r l C , Wro!lh t ( 3Jc I)

-------------------

HELP WANTED'

PART·TIME work now available for an e x perienced 1 2 50 Multilith press· man · apply i n pe' "'n at The Miam i Gazette - 1 05 So . Ma i n, Waynesville (32 NC TF) NURSES AID · full & pa" time . Fo r f i rst & second Shift. COOlact Dir . of Nurses. WaShing t on Manor Sout h 7300 McEwen Rd . 433·3441 (33c2) LADY COMPANION · 10 P. M . . 7 P .M . . to sl eep In wlolder couple · contact M i am I G azette - 897 · 5921 (33cl)

Sell-it

Sell-it Items under this heading ue run free and may run up to 4 weeks '" ,"leu cancelled. See ad ba.nk on

lilts page.

KENMORE Electric Dryer · $25 gd cond . lawn mower· $15 33 897·5347 1968 VW Squareback . very low mileage · air conditioned · asking $1750 . 933·8426 33

COPY : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

3 KNiTTED AFGHANS . $25 ea . each a different color . 1 shower stall . $20 . 2 squares of aluminum sid ing · $52 · 897 · 5345 33 1965 BLUE MUSTANG · convt 289 . 4 spd . mags & wide ovals · very gd cond . $800 . 897 -4573 33 FREEZER - upright · 22 cu ft . 1d cond . $200 - 897 ·2257 or 897 ·2103

PHONI: NUMB ER Your name and address should acco mpany your ad for our files. h does not need t o be published.

1962 CHEVY 4 door sedan gd running cond - asking $250 . 897 -5108 (31)

At the Beach .

HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BDRM HOUSE 'Nlbasement • 1 block from schoOl on High St •• new bath & plumb i ng· gd Income - $7250 or best offer In 30 days · phone 01 · 859- 3290 (27TF)

Fill i n blan k helow willi co py as you would like [ 0 see o ft appear in the ··Sell-It .. Colu mn. This c.:olumn is reserved for ': non-commercial , private individuals only. All items must be priced: This service IS FR EE tram the Gazette . No phone s.alls. please ! All ads called in will automat icall y go in the Cl assified Ads and will be cha rged accordingly . Bring or mail (his blank' with your ad 10 the Gazett e o ffi ce. P. O. Bo x 78, Waynesvill e, Ohio.

3 CUSHION COUCH - $10 - 1 blonde desk & chair . 2 old fash ion lam ps . call 897·2612 (31 ) LAFAYETTE · 23 channel trans· mit . 12 volt - CB Radio · all transistor · 102" whip & co·axial $100 · 897 ·5307 30

~~--~-~------ ------

BABYSITTING In my home - by, hour or day - reasonable rates· phone 897 - 5921 ask fo r Jean H il l (TFNC)

WANTED

LAFAYETTE · HB 15 base CB Radio - $35 . 897·5307 30

WANTED TO RENT tra v el tra il er or campe r for August 20, 21 & 22 - no long trip - 897-5120 (TFNC) WANTED . used 2 x 4 and wide board s . phone 897 -6021 (TF)

MAGS . chromed · two · Ford $25 · 897·5307 30 63 FORD Fa irlane gd shape $425 - 200 N . Third, Waynesville 30

AU C ', '0 N ~LHOOI. " , ':1t. S(. hc .." "~ r " t j

~ rom

", .l Y loon

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EARL Y AM gold 90" sofa . chair· ottoman · less than 2 years old . A -1 - $185 . 897-6901 30

::'! . '

.H' e ... "' t1 \n g course in profeSSional dl .. r: t ;o n . t!!t!'r ' nQ I" th i s are:t . Ft)r Infcd ( ord lJf t

mat lon and reaervatlona to at · tpnd our demonstration ria .. ..... hlch w ill he without charge or obligation, write at once to Chief Instructor, Col_ R. E. Knotts, at 1163 Second Ave · nue, Oalllpolla, Ohio 45631.

9 X 12 OVAL Rug · brown· $15 897-2648 30

Ii-Rite Carpet Stile 140 So. Main St. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068

If you like

Phone 897-5511

the idea of putting your hobby to work,

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE Azzo Roark

A. V. McCloud

LADIES GOLF CLUB SET includes clubs - bag & cart - price $40 - 897 -4240 29

Tractor & Implement Repair Complete Elec t ri c & Ace t yIe ne Welding Service Mark Daley

y'Gu'lllike

the Army Reserve.

rOISO "!

HAN D, ~ (; .z you A I<' £ llf..llY 10 I(o\v f THE , '(1,"' 1$ lH . HI /U D . 1", · , lf.\ l ), " " " ' \ ("',, .) C () ~\ lIA fR(I A I.

1' 1 ,\ "' 1 ,,,a~ WHI CH W ILL (.! ('I,' T$ .. ~; 'NE.L l 4. 5 I r ll-\ C- f' . .

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897 -4138

IVV O N V O tlR p~OP L ","rY,

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August 18, 1971 . ' , " '~ Page 8

.' "

" ,' ,

~--------------~--------,

COME IN KIDS Sell Subscriptions BOYS and GIRLS 11-1& ' •• rl If II'

\~~

. SEll 10 EARl $6.00

$5.00 lift Certificates for everyone

FIRST PRIZE

WIN

, , •

5 SECOND PRIZES Kodak Instamatic Camera Kits, , YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZA.TIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE

THE

PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT

HARDWARE

Contest will end Aug. 31

IEIIITEI IT

The MIAMI GAZETTE Waynesville, Ohio 45068 P.O. Box 78 Phone 897-5921

The MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 34

I ,

II ~

i ~

Everything is in readiness for another school year to begin for approximately 1580 students. The buildings have been thoroughly cleaned and minor repairs and painting completed. The school year will open with a general teachers' meeting at 9 a.m. Monday, August 30. Regular classes will begin Thesday, August 31st. Mr. Pack. High School Prin· cipal, announced that new tea· chers will meet August 30 at 1 p.m. in the school cafeteria for orientation. Buses will operate on approXimately the same time schedule as.last y~ar. Lunch rooms will be in operation August 31st with lunch charges for grades one through three 35 cents, grades four through six, 40 cents and grades seven through twelve, 45 cents. Please remember that all Senior Citizens 65 years and over are entitled to a Pass to ~ school activities. Supt. Schwamberger

August 25, 1971 - Waynesville: Ohio

requests that anyone who is entitled to a pass and who does not have one to please contact the school. First day of school for high school students will begin at 7:45 a.m. in the gymnasium for opening exercises and introduction of teachers and class assignments.~

Elementary school will begin at 8:45 and dismiss at 3:20. New subjects offered in the High School this year are as follows: Consumer Economics, Advanced Physical Education-Girls, Basic English (Difficulty with reading, writing and spelling) and General Business. The staff is now complete and will consist of five new teachers. They are : High School: Paul Dietz I.O.E. and Lloyd Blevins - Music Junior High: Mrs.' Mary Joan Cassidy - English and Mrs. Lois Antonovich - Home Economics Elementary : Mrs. Christine McClure - junior Second Grade (continued-page 8)

"Kids And Horses" The Bits 'N' Spurs 4-H members are working laboriously these days to be sure everything is ready for their 4th Big Annual All Youth Horse Show, which will take place September 5th at the Warren County Fairgrounds, Lebanon, Ohio. This has been a great attraction for "kids and horses" the past four years and last year the show included some 300 entries. The show will begin at 12 noon with Showmanship classes, followed by Horsemanship, Hunter and Western and English Riding classes. The judge for the

day's events will be Donald Chafin of Whitethorne, Virginia and Ohio State University. The success of last year's show was evident when the club members were able to donate $150 to th~ Vietnam War Orphans, to a special fund that brings severly injured children to this country to receive particular medical help that is not available in Vietnam. All children 19 years and under are welcome to participate in the show and you need not be a 4-H member. So if you would like to come and show your horse or just watch, you are most welcome!

Go Spartans

Spartan coaches, under the leadership of coach Harvey, conferred after the conditioner practices were completed to decide on positions for each of the players so that intensified training could be given as full equipment practice began. The Spartans began practice twice a day with full eqUipment on Monday, August 16. The practices held at 7:00 and 12:30 Monday through Saturday will last through this week. Thcn this coming Saturday the Spartans will meet the play- ' ers from Dixie in a pre-season scrimmage. Dixie will battle the Spartans here in Waynesville at 9:30. Another scrimmage is planned against Valley View here . It will bc Wednesday, September I st, at 6 :30. The final pre·season scrimmage before actual play begins will be against Xenia Woodrow Wilson at Xenia on Saturday, September 4, at 7:00. (continued-page 8)

Va ta rI Rau is fer If it has been two years since you voted in a special elcction or if you have never been registered to vote in Warren County, you have until Scptember 22 to do it. Anyone 18 or over who wishes to register can go to the Board of Elections in Lebanon . The office is open Monday through Friday from 8 :30 to 12 :00 and from I :00 to 4 :00. On Saturday the office is opcn from 8 :30 to 12 :00. To register to vote you must have lived in the State of Ohio for ~ix months, the county and pricinct 40 days . For the convenience of those who cannot make a trip to Leb· anon to register there will be an office open in Waynesville on September 22, the last day of registration . Thc registration will be hcld in the Firehouse from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m . If you have been registered! to vote in Warren Cnunty and have not votcd in a special clec .. tion for two years or more you r votcr registration is no longe r valid and you must register if you wish to vote in the Novem· ber election.

- FOUND-

Matthew Rye and horse Ben Casey are getting ready for the 4-H horse show to be held at the Lebanon Fairgrounds on September 5th.

A pair of glasses with a black elastic head band were found on the football field at the high school. Thc owner may claim the glasses at the Waynesville Police Department.

Waynesville Spartans will be ready to go when their fust September 10, with Greenon rolls around.

Opening Day

Know Your Mary Bellman The Wayne Tuwnship Vollln· terr Fire Dcpartmcn t consists of the chief, ass'istant chief, captain, and four lieutenants. The following are the names uf the chief and thc 23 men 011 the departmcnt : William Sawyer, chief. Charles LeMay, assistant chief, Ray Miller, captain, Leo Conner.liellten· ant. sec. treas., Allie Carter, Jr. Lt., Glenn Smith. Lt., Bob Campbell. Lt.. Dexter Martin, Charlcs Elzey, Dick Campbell, Bill Cart-

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August 25. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE You needn't have a dog that you want to enter to enjoy the action as the event, held six miles south of Kenton on State Route 292, has been popular with spectators for years. Though (he first three days of the event are filled with excitement, Monday's finale includes the grand finals race in which the six coondogs that have quali· fied in the preceding three days compete against one another in the ' championship. Over 1,021 dogs competed last year in the competition. Another major sporting~ event the Ohio State Horseshoe Tourn· ament , will take place during Labor Day weekend in Green· ville. Qualifications will take place on the 3rd and 4th ; lower classes will pitch on the 4th and 5th; Class A pitching willi begin on the 5th and conclude on the 6th. Current state champion WiI· bur Kabel will be defending his title against several forme:r state champs and other hopefuls. Offi· cials of the tournament assure us that competition has never been keener than what is in store for this year's tournament.

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921 Editor Advertising Manager . Aut. Advertising 'M.nager Publishers P.o. Box 78, W.ynesvllle, Ohio 45068 Member or the Ohio Newspaper Association

travel news take place Thursday at 6 p.m. Friday's activities include the selection of the 1971 Miss Sweet Corn Festival and performances by the Harmonaires and the DobbieHempleman Review. Rounding out the activities on Saturday will be a baton twirling contest, a kiddie parade, a fast draw contest for kids and a "Shower of Stars" concert feat.!Jring many stars from the Grand Ole Opry. One of the largest sporting . events in the U.S., the National Field Coondog Trails, is scheduled for September 3rd through the 6th in Kenton.

Real Estate Jax Completed County Treasurer Russell Dumford reports that the second half Real Estate Tax collection has been completed and the tax duplicates delivered to the Aud· itor for distribution to the var· ious taxing districts. Collection for 1970 was $687,285.51 above the collec· tion for 1969. The special asses· ment was $4956.36 less' than 1969. Following are the percentage figures of collection : 54.2% deliquent tax for former years collected; 96;6% of December paid; 94,8% of J lme paid. In accordance with law a 10% penalty is now being added to all unpaid taxes. All taxpayers with deliquent taxes are urged to pay .them at once in order to avoid addi tional charges or possible loss of their property. The law has been revised to require the Prosecutor to sell property after two years delinquency.

Hold the Fort, for lam . com1ng. Stone . Auchincloss flo It Lymington

The Passions of The Mind Second Chance The Shadow of The Lynx The Nowhere Place

Summer Reading Club Meeting Thursday· August 26, 1 :30 P.M.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

Fr om The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Np.llie .Bunnell Mrs. . Bessie Chaney spent the weekend with . her son the Delmar Chancy's at their cottage in Elk Lake Kentucky. Emma Swindler was the dinner guest of a former neighbor Mrs. Jack Bruce in Dayton. Molly Ward visited relatives in Dayton on Sunday. Anna· Thackara is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Evans in 'Youngstown. Ohio. Our menus this past week have been just fine , new corn , from Bu4 Furnas' farm, new beans, new tomatoes, all fresh. Most were from Tom Dakin's garden and fried chicken from the local markets. Besides Nettie Palmers birthday, Emma Swindler and Opal Tressler have had one. Seems all have August for their birth month. Mrs. Palmer's other birthday visitors were her son William and wife of Kettering. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer surprised his mother Friday evening with a beautiful birthday cake and with the invitation of Mrs. Cooper, ate supper with the ladies here at the home. They were acoompanied with Mrs. Robert Palmer's son, Mike Baker. We all enjoyed their .visit and the cake. Mrs. William Smith of R. R. I called on her aun.t, Nellie ~un nell of Thursday. Saturday guests of Lillian Schroder were the Howard Jones Jof Lebanon and her grand childIren, Lori and Michael Jones . Mr. and Mrs, George Bunnell of Troy, Ohio came Sunday and showed us slides of their recent European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper and daughter Nicole spent Sunday with the Thomas Cooper family. In the afternoon the men went to see the ball game in Cincinnati.

YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT PROVIDES A REMARKABLY SAFE, CONVENIENT AND SMOOTH WAY OF HANDLING YOUR MONEY. AND PAYING YOUR BILLS - IT DESERVES A FEW SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS TO AVOID USE BY UNAUTHORIZED PERSONS, OR POSSIBLE MISUSE BY AUTHORIZED PERSONS. We Suggest, For Your Protection, That You: Keep your check books, b.nk st.tements .nd cancelled checks In • safe pl.ce. It Is especially Import.nt to sa'egu.rd your blank checks, which have • magnetic code number that automatically Identifies them as yours, .nd which .re easily misused by someone with dishonest Intentions.

Never let· .nyone else use .ny your bl.nk checks. They are coded with your Individual account number 'or computer Identlilcatlon, even tho you er.se or write over the coding. Such checks .re, therefore, likely to be charged to your .ccount, no m.tter how they are .ltered.

Similarly, never let anyone elle use your coded deposit slips.

" you do not receive your checks or your 4 statement when you expect them. It pays to not· Ify the b.nk .s theft Is a possibility .

Is • good Idea to check caref.ully when you receive new printed checks or deposit tickets. It

This should be done before using them, .s In Jplte of careful Inspections, mlst.kes IIccur occasionally. Please check your name •• ccount nUI~ber .nd the b.nk n.me. Notify the b.nk .t once If th<e order Is not correct .nd It will be reprinted promptly.

If you mall checks for deposit, write the words 9 "for depollt only .... head or your signature on the b.Ck of the check. If you m.ke. mistake In writing a check or a 10 coded deposit ticket, make out. new one .nd destroy or def.ce th old one.

Notify us at once I' .ny 0' your blank checks are stolen or lost. Theft and misuse of bl.nk checks Is a popul.r form of thievery.

When you get your b.nk statement and can12 celled checks, compare promptly with your own records, and .fter carefur checking, notify the bank If there Is. dlscrepancy_

Alw.ys write your chiecks so th.t words .nd , 'Igures cannot be .Itered or added to. In filling In figure., begin close to n,e doll.r sign. In '11IIng In the longer line with words (like Ten Dollars .nd no/I 00), st.rt .t the f.r left o<f the line and fill out the line, or use a wayy line to fill out .ny bl.nk sPilce ilt right.

If you write checks In.de out to calh, don't sign them till you're re.dy to cash them.

If .ny of your bl.nk checks become obsolete, destroy them promptly.

If you 'Ind any evidence of 'orgery of your

name, Immediate .ttentlon In notifying us Is of course Import.nt. If you ch.nge your .ddrels, pl.e .se notl'y us. promptly, and give us both old .nd new address, Including zip code numbers, .nd the magnetic code number of your .ccount_

,. IAf.fILLB IATlllJLlkR ALL'ACCOUNtS INSURED UP TO $20,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

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August 25, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

FARM BUREAU SPONSORS PIG ROAST

the no-fault insurance plan now being used in Massachusetts. The plan provides that in case of an auto accident each insurance company would pay the claim of its .own insuree, regardless of who is at fault. "Since legal fees and court costs are high, this plan can cut the cost of insurance premiums to the customer", Raymond stated. The Farm Bureau policy of backing a graduated income tax with property tax relief was reaffirmed by Jerry Osborn. Farm Bureau believes this to be the most equitable method of raising necessary capital to finanr.e thp. state budget. "Along with the income tax there should be an increase in corporate taxes" Jerry stated. He further said "that regardless of the change in tax structure in OhiO, there must be property tax relief, especially in areas where taxes are structured around land value rather than land use." This was Farm Bureau's first attempt at an event of this type. From the enthusiastic response, the board members are already talking of another roast next summer.

For an unusual evening, try this recipe. Get one pig that weighs abaut 90 pounds, turn it over to Elwood Earnhart and his chief assistant, Bud Swartzel, tell them to roast the pig whole and have it ready for a 7:00 P.M. picnic. Be sure Elwood gets the pig about 5:00 A.M. because it will take him all day to roast it over an open fire. Now, invite fifty to seventy-five people to your picnic and it will be an event to remember. This is the experience that a group of young farmers had SatCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. urady, August 14 at Mill View Joe Joseph on their son, born at Park, WayneSVille. The picnic Kettering Memorial Hospital . . . was sponsored by the Warren County Farm Bureau. The r~ Happy vacationing to the Don sponse to Elwood's culinary Hocketts who were in Canada skills was outstanding. As Charlie and the William Stubbs family Stiles stated, "Elwood, we would at Cape Hatteras, N.C. . . . give you a standing ovation if we weren't so full of the good Mr. and Mrs. Neal Fox visited food." her parents, Mr. _od Mrs . Ray . The purpose of the meeting Miller . . . was to give young farmers in Warren County an opportunity Mr. and Mrs . Robert Plank were to meet with Curtis Beck, Presitouring out west . .. dent of the Agri·Urban Board, Raymond Braddock, Nationwide More hospi.tal patients to rememInsurance Agency and Jerry Osber . Mrs. Leonard Tinney , Charborn, Organizational Director les Ellis (Kettering), Doc Dalton , for Warren County Farm Bureau. (Miami Valley), Jane Hall (Grandview), Rodney Gruber (St. -ElizaAfter the picnic small groups were formed to prepare quesbeth 's) .. . tions for these men. Interest centered around the City Street Dept. has been busy resurfacing streets - every litth: patronage dividends paid by Agri-Urban, no-fault insurance bit helps . . . WayneSVille Rainbow Assemwhich Nationwide is backing and bly is haVing a Car Wash, SJturthe tax issue in Ohio. Curtis day, August 28th at 9 :30 to 4 :00 Beck explained that "the AgriVillage Council Meeting at the car wash . All proceeds Urban board is aware tha t the from the car }Vash will ,.go to by Mary Bellman cash dividend to the patrons is Oxford Rainbow Assembly, who small and causes confusions at Council met in regular session lost all of their paraphanelia in income tax time." He went on on August 17. nle meeting for the tragic fire at Oxford. Way· to say "the Board plans to disAugust ~ was cancelled due to nesville would like to help them continue the patronage dividends the abselll:e of three members. replace their equipment. in the future." Weeds were the complain t Raymond Braddock clarified when a property owner and his . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... ,wife appeared for th e meeting

Rai nbow

Car Wash

OPEN Dakin Mobile Home Sa-Ies WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS. BANK FINANCING

Located on Waynesville Rd .•, a/10'mile south of Waynesville. just off U.S. 42

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON-FRI : ~6

requesting th<lt they be cut. There <Ire several violators who have been notified hy lette r. Upon receipt of the letter, the owner then must comply within five days. nle Village at that time can take action to cut thelll and bill the owner. This goes to the County Auditor for assessment on your property tax . A violator can be fined no t less than $5 nur more than $50. Complaints arc received every year so therefore Council mu st in turn <let upon these complaints. Property owners must be reminded year after year that we do have an ordinance tllat must be enforced .

Talk Of The Town by Mary Bellman . 897-~6

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ramby en tertained the following dinner guests on Thursday evening at their home. Present were Mrs. Homer Ramby and Mrs. Milburn Russell of Lantana, Florida , Mrs. Herman O'Neill of Jacksonville, Rorida, and Mrs. Milton Thinnes and daughter of Middletown . On Friday Mrs. Ramby. Mrs . Russell, and Mrs. O'Neill left for Florida after spending the past week with relatives. Charles (Shorty) Orndorf was injured Saturday afternoon in an accident at Frigidaire where he is employed. He was admitted to Kettering Memorial Hospital and later released . Mr. Orndorf is now confined to his home with a dislocated shoulder. He also received minor cu ts and bruises in the accident.

SCHOOL NEWS by Mary Bellman

The board has appruved negotation agreements for the non-certified employees with the agreement to be effective for the 71· 72 school year. Mr. Guy Burrough's will be the new bus supervisor, and coordinator for the coming year. He replaces Mr. Craig Francisco, junior high principal. Mr. Burroughs is the board clerk. The custodial staff is complete. The hoard approved assistance in cu stodial and cafeteria work with students from the vocational program participating. nle annual titl e I program was administered by tiyron Ames for the elementary schooL

WELCOME !! A big welcome to the Way nesville area . to the Frank P Elardo , Jr. family . They live near Lytle and have four children that will allend school here.

BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home. Phone lN7·5921 Ask for Jean Hill

THE NELL INSURANC-E AGENCY COMPLETE FAMI L Y OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. "897-4956

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Unlimited A Dayton Chapter -uri. ional Society kno~n _ as ~ Unlimited, Inc. is being - ~ There will be a kick-off:b.afict"l1et~' at the Moraine Country: September 21.' Theas one of its goals the duck,- and especi . breed of duck that are·. to die out. Ti~kets are available first meeting from Mr. Engel can be home, 897-4147 or at 7400. The tiekets win tbe price will . bership in the Ducks" Inc. and there will be of shot guns, shells; shooting glasses and of interest to the hunte.r-:· ~'.'--. . . ~ ',:;: ,': :'

August 25, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE: ROOM ASSIGNMENTS Taylor. Carla ,Williams, Frank Vounk .... Kevin Jones, Penny McDonald. Aandy Neeley. Alta Purkey. Kurt Aathweg. Krlltlna ~Ckett. Tom 5l1li ••• David Simmons. Phillip Winkler. Walter

MRS. EDWARDS Grade 1 Room 114 Boal. Chad Brown. Edgar Buckle. Allison Cook. Dllbor.llh Evans, Jack Gharlng. John Hall. Mike Hockett. Aoby Jones, Janna KennllCly. Scott Lamb. Mike McDonald. JOhn Monls. Darrell Price. Kim R_ft;Clndy Smith. Cecil Stroop. Kelll Townsend. Aae Marie Wilson. Eric Hazen. Lisa

Cook. Wayne Dunieln. David Elder. Llu Flint, Chris Gadd, Mike Hud. Diane Horn. Rebeeea Lewis, Tevis Uttl •• Michelle Lynch. Tammy Mallcote, Jef. Miller. Kim Nuce. Doug Powell. Jennifer Pe!ers, Billie Jun Alchards, Mike ..Roark. Stephen SchMer. Pamela Smith. Llu . Wyatt, Randy

MRS. HODSON Grade 2 Room 212 Adams, Greg Brown. Jeff Booher. Kathy Carmack. Judy Cllnehens, Ricky Durbin. Mike Frye. Kathy Fultz. Kevin Gorlilch. Scott Gwln, Tony Haltom. Janet Jones, Doris Kldd. Kimberly Longacre. Kenneth MCintosh, Lisa Miller. Jeff Osborne. Kenneth PhillipS, Earl Rasnake. Dawn Smith. David Supletol'!. Lucinda SJlutts. Pam Tener, Tamara Zeh, Wayne George, Jeffrey

MRS. McCLURE

Junior Second Room 216 BllhOP. Jamel Boggs, Doug Burnell. Penny Carter. Eugene Elliott. Victor Frye. Aaron Gates, Jamel Glblon. Virgil Johnson. Mike Patton. Troy Aigney. Donna Aockhold. Don ~mplel. Shannon Walters. Bany Winsted. Clyde

MRS. HATFIELD Grade 2 Room 213 Arthur. Sherry Begley. Steve Cauldy. Patrick Chenoweth, Chrll Coffman. Llu Davll. Ronald Elselman. Louie Farley. Julian GrolS. Sandy Hille. Steve Hogan, Bruce Jordan. Jennifer Lacy, Jill ' Lamb, Kelll Mallcote, Aobble Mayne, Tracy Nelson, Jennifer Pelfrey, Lori Rathweg, Kevin Shiveley, Shane

MRS. DAVIS Grade 2 Room 211 Anderson, Wendy Biggs, Tammy COlvin, Chris Cook, Rebecca Coffman. James Dees, Steven Eakins. Kim Florence, Jeff Frye, Pat Hepner. Karyn HollaRdsworth, Steve Johnson, William Kronenberger, Michelle Leyes, Bobble Madison, Billy Mellott, Rebecca Rice, Marcus Robbins, Paul Shelton, Tracy Smead, Mike Smith, Eileen Stout, Mike Wiseman, John Worthington, Kelly

MRS. COOK Grade 2 Room 215 Arnold, Scott Bernard. Paul ' Campbell, Craig Chattin, Donna

MRS, FERGUSON Grade 2 Room 217 Boggs, Steve Briggs, Judy Cherryholmes, Glenda Cullison, Patrick Dakin, Anita Elardo, John Ferguson, Jamie

RIDGEViLLE

CHRI·STI'AN SC·HOO·L· ROUTE 48 & LOWER SpRINGBORO RD.

Hepner, Kenneth Henson. Rayce Isaacs. Rodney Johnson. Robbie Knisley. Karen Kronenberger. Robert Livingston, Rhonda Mayne. Calvin McFarland, Tony MUrdock. Kim Phipps, Teresa Price. Sherry Pope. Steve Rush. Jennifer Simmons. Pam Sizelove, Darrell Spencer, Tammy Wahsum. Danell WIHCUP. Allan Davis. Dobr.ll

Freeze. Sheila Hollandsworth. Tony Hopkins. SonJa Isaacs, Deborah Johnson. James Long. Harold Lowe. Kenneth Meadows, Kenneth Neace. Robert Ratliff. Mark Rush. Janet Sharp, Danell Schlegel. Colleen Sizelove, Karen Willtz. Tracy Woollard. Robert Woods, Darryl

MRS. CLICK Grade 3 Room 106

MRS. SLONE Grade 3 Room 107

Anderson. Sherry Banas, Rosanne Benner. Mellsloll Bunnell, Mike carmaCk. David Combs. Doug Oils, Tawny Edwards, Dean Fields, Sherrl Fox, Melissa Gibbs, Michelle Hansard. Derwin Harrison. Teresa Heinlein, LaUr.ll Hisle. Bryan Jaeger. Michael Karman, Robert Lander. Pat McDonald, Mike Mellott, Jon Mercer, Danny Patterson, Greg PurkeY , Jay Rolph. Tammy Rye. Mary Beth Seidl, Jeff Stephens, Terri Supleton. Ryan Taylor, Randy Wardlow, Ann

Adams, Mark Bauer. David Berry. Kim Carter. Allan Cornett, David Couch, DeWayne Elardo. Joseph Fox. Kim Frye. James ·Garrett, PatriCia Ghurlng, Matthew Hawk. Tracy Hollandsworth. Norma Howard, Gary Jaeger. Laura Koehler. PatriCia Lamb. Dee McFarland, Sheila Messer. Eric Neeley, Debbie Parson. Kenneth Penrod. Gloria Ponder. Eric Rains, Dewayne Richards, Jaydene Russetl, Alan Smith, Brenda Stanley, Mark Watkins, Jeff Woods, Vicki

MRS. SKAGGS Grade 3 Room 110

MRS. PACK Grade 4 Room 105

Anderson, Steve Blair, Dean Bost, Scott Brown, Treva Carter, Paul Davis, Mary Edsall, Steve Ferguson, Tina Gilliam, Mary Gulling, David Hisey, Holly Hogan, Katrina Horn, Doug I saacs, Scott y JOhnson, Danny Kelly, Teresa Laird, Connie Lawless, Nathan Merris, Phillip Mo . ,~ n, Floyd Parson, Tammy Patton, Todd Pettit, Sharon Randolph, Kathy Roark, Randall Robbins, Richard Simpson, Tom Snell, Lisa Vaught , Marcia White, Melodle

Ashmore, Steve . BilliarCl. Joyce Bennett, Nola Bradley, Edward Campbell, Donna Charleton, Jay Elcook, Patsy FranCiSCO, Tim Gros$, Cindy Harmon, Ray Hisle, Kim Hollandsworth, Canny Huey, Tom Johnson, Donald Jones, Joe Kldd, Natalie L~mb, Jeff Mitchell, Joe Neeley, Jennifer Overbee, Charles Peters, Margaret Prewitt, Tammy Ridinger, Randy Samples, Connie Smead, Chris Stapleton, Jim Taylor, Billy Vint, Maria Wampler, Vickie Wright, Arlene

MRS. COURTNEY Grade 3 MRS, PALKO Room 108 Grade 4 Alford, Bonnie Baker, Belinda Room 104 Borgerding, Scott

Adkins, James Banas, Marla Barber, Beverly Bishop, Mark CherrYholmes, Shara Coffman; Aaron Dakin, Jeremy Elliott, Carolyn

Brown, Teresa Campbell, Bobby Clark, Tim Davenport, Greg Edwards, Dale Frost, Debbie Gooch, Sherry Helterbrldle, Mike

o SMALL CLASSES • .CHRISTIAN TRAINING

DAY CARE AVAILABLE

J'RAN.SP.ORJAiION AVAILABLE

Atkins. Sheny Bauer, Tina Bishop. Tony Brannock. Greg Carter. Lillian Conley. Colleen Dees, Teresa Farley. Tina Grice, Mike Hannah. Andy Huffman. Susan Hughes, Dale Isaacs, Sheryl Johnson. David Karma n. Cary Lamb. Shayne Lamb. Tony Leyes, Vincent McDonald. Jeff Osborne. Tim Parson, Randy Powell. Cathy Purkey, Rhonda Scherer, Paul Sheehan. Christine Smith. Vicki Vanderpool. Jeff Winsted. George Vorl<. Gayla Jones. Michael

MRS. FRANCISCO Grade 5 Room 210 Arnold. Terri Adk Ins. Elizabeth Bost. Randy Buckland. Rlcllard Coffman. Gary Couch. Zeke Elcook. Mike Elatdo. Elizabeth Furnas, Pam

Why Am I Not A Christian?

Is it because I am thinking that I will do the best I clln, and that God oUght to be satisifed with that? "For all have. sinned, and fall short of the glory of God." (Rom. 3 :23.) Jesus came to save. (Matt. I :21) if mlW*an sav'e himself, Jesus died in vain. Is it because I am unwilling to give up worldly practices fo{ . Christ? "What shall it profit a MRS. SAWYER man, if he shall gain the whole Grade 4 world, and lose his own soul?" Room 102 (Mk: 8:36,) Akers, Rodney Is it because I do not believe Alfol'd, Lisha that Jesus is the Son of God? Bailey, David "I said therefore unto you,. that Baker. Brad Bromagen, Colleen ye shall die in your sins: for ex· Carter, Donna . cept ye believe that I am he, ye Couch, Bradley shall die in your sins," Kno, 8: 'F llnt, Darlene Fritts, Cher' 24.) Hall, Debra Is it because I am not willing Hollandsworth, Billy Horseman, Brooks to repent (change my will toward Huffman, Rebecca sin)? "Except ye repent, ye shall Jones, Tammy all in like manner perish." (Lie Kronenberger, Roger Lamb. David 13 :3.) Lemaster, Kendra Is it because I am not willing Miller, Greg Neace, Nina to confess Christ? "Everyone Palko, Lynn therefore who shall confess me Patto n, Jeff before men, him will I also conPoole, Mitchell Price, Billy fess before my Father who is in Seidl, Mark heaven ." (Matt. 10:32. ) Snoddy,Julle Is it because I am unwilling Stephens. Steve Woods, Kenneth to be immersed for the remission Wilkerson. Dana of my sins? "He that believeth Wyatt, Karen George, Scott and is baptized shall be saved; but he that disbelieveth shall be MRS. GADD condemned." (Mk. 16: 16.) "And Grade 5 ' now why tarriest thou? Arise, Room 207 and be baptized, and wash away Adams, Terry thy sins, calling on his name." Blev'ns, Steve Bixby. David (Acts 22 :16.) campbell, Jeff Is it because there are ~ypo Cox. Kim crites in the church? God's word Counts. Sylvia condemns hypocrisy (I Peter 2: I), and no faithful Christian will uphold it, but should I let hypocrites keep me out of heaven? If I let them keep me from serving God now, I will live eternally with all hypocrites of all ages, You are cordially invited to visit TIle Third Street Church of Christ that meets at Third and Miami streets in WayneSVille. Worship services are at 10 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. on Lord's Day and at 7 :30 P.M. on Wednesday even-

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MRS. WARDLOW Grade 4 Room 103

Dees. Debra England. David Frith. Susan Gomp'. Bobble Gulling. Richard Huz. David Hollandsworth, Donnie Isaacs, Robyn Jones. ~ndy Lamb, Tncy Littler. Mark MIr.llndiI. Kevin Montag. Christy Morgan. Darle Osborne. Steve Poole. Patricia RIChards, Jeck Rigney. Teresa Rosell. Ronald Ausell. Gerald Sharp. Keith Simpson. N_t Townsend. Leslie Walters. Carol White. Don

·FOR

o INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION

REGI~TRATION NOW BEING TAKEN FOR: PRE KINDERGARTEN (AGES 2~ -3-4) KINDERGARTEN & 1st GRADE - 4th GRADE

Frye. Barbara Gwln. Brenda Hardesty. Ramon Hogg. Gall Isaacs, Candy Jones, Teresa Keller, Larry Lamb, Eddie Lamb. Scott Littleton. Paule Maynard. Danny Mudows, Kevin Payton. Mike Polly,Greg Ray. Vickie Schlegel, Cindy Snell. Cindy Stout. Jeff Todd. Paul Wlcal. Karen Wilder. Darrell WOOds, Todd

L-EBANON' P ' A' IS C'0 • •

WAYNESV IllE. OHIO

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- PH', 897-2931 ~

ing. We encourage you to take a six-lesson correspondence course ,and/oF ·sec the film strips. Call

,. ~9.7-44!,2.

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MIAM I GAZE TTE

August 25, 1971

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---------------------------/---------------HARV EYSB URG

Cline hens, SonJa Combs, Barry DavldlOn , Judy Frye, Cheryl Grice. Curle Hairfield , Elizabeth Hilnnah, Dottle Howard, Kilthy Jones, Michelle I ngram, Danny Lander, Louie Lamb, IUthy Littler, Diane Mellott, Jame, Miller, Karen Neeley, Robert Oney, Gilry , Patton. Deborah Perry, Sherry Riltllff, Sherry RUlh, Mike Smith. Greg Simpson , Mike ThomplO n, Roy Willterl. DilnI! Willlilce, Roger Williams , Deana George, Gilry

By Marjean Price Ph. 89-7-6172 Veterans of World ' War I Association met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam Saturday for a carry in dinner at noon. A business and social hour followed. Many from this community attended the COllett-McKay reunion Saturday held at their 'piCnic ground on Geurneyvill Road. Miss Melva Tewart of Middletown was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family attended her family reunion at a park in Dayton Sunday. Mrs. Martha Cos and son Mark called at the Clint Taylor home Saturday monring. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of Silver Grove spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of her sister Mrs. Clint Taylor. Mr; and Mrs. Harold Gillam, Mr. ,nd Mrs. George WaIl and Doster attended church at the · Sugar Creek Baptist OUlTch near Washington C.H.

William

~day _

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bran,denburg were Friday evening dinner callers at the home of Mrs. Lu~y Price. Our get welI wishr.s to Miss Frances Hinkins wheo is a patient in Clinton Memorial Hospital and to Miss Betty Walker a patient in Miami Valley Hospital. Also ' to Mrs. Ruth Doster who is recovering from a t.roken wrist sustained from ' fall 'in Dayton.

Ral sted .ril ,

Walter McCarren putting the finishing touches on the pig that was roasted at the Shracks' reunion this past weekend.

•

ROOM ASSIGNMENTS

Gorsuch , Hope Grice, Kathy ' HillI, Ronald Hatton, Cindy Hickey, Jeff JohnlOn , Byron Lynch, Greg Mildlson , Kim Millicote , Stanley Mitchell, Johnny Morrl" Phillip Preuley, Roger Purkey, Kim Ritchie, Brendil Rickey, Robert Rogerl, Robin Rye, Robert slilttery, Tom Shelton, Kelly Spencer, Mike Thomps on, Connie Willtz, Cheryl Jones. Brliln

MRS. PERRY Grade 5

Frost, Vickie Foley , Tom Giltes, Glrdon Greene, Donald HilII, Kim Haltom, JoAnn Howilrd, Anthony I SililCS, Brla n Kronenb erger, Richard Lamb, Sherry Milrrlott , Lori Miltter, Deborilh McDona ld, Jilmes Neeley, Rilndy Pope, Marvin Randolp h, Brenda Robbl"s, Bilrry Rye, Miltthew Shaffer. Sheila St. John, RO<lerlck Smith, Beth Vinson, Jenl Wendling , Joan Head. Donald

MRS. VAND ERPO OL

Room 205

Grade 5

Alexilnd er, Joey Bennett, Terri Brunton , Karen Cilrter, Jeff Coffmiln , Tom Cornett, Jody Elselmiln , Cathy

Aycock, Billy Barnett, Carrie Bou r ne , Jerry Blythe, Lonnls Brannoc k, Phillip Cllnehen s, Sh'errl

Room 209

COPilS, Ricky Couch, Sherry Elliott, Marcus Filrley, Milry Gibbs, Philip Gilliam. Larry Hilrdln, Tim Hawkins , Alex Jones, Ellubeth Lamb. RObin Maloney , Shelly Mallcote , Gary Mitchell, LISii Montag, Cathy OSborne , Dallas Pottenge r. John Price. Bobby RlchilrdS , Ruby Roark, Sherry Robbins, Danny Saylor , Connie Shinkle, Doug Webb. Oebble WahiUm , Diane West, Dennis

MR. HATF IELD Grade 6

Room 204 Anderso n, Mike Ballard , Darren Bennett, Alan Bunnell, Cindy Briggs, Ronald

FL YJNG HIGH

U.S. Air Force Aerospace, De· " ,"~r: , fense Command F-I06 fighter. '- "'" " interceptors fly over rugged ,:'. scenery in a pracUce Inte'r cept : ,i' ' , of an unknown aircraft. F·I06's , ',' , . from tbe 8'7th Filthter-Inter: ' J ':::-\ " ceptor Squadron,. Duluth In- ,, " ternational Airport.- Mlnn:., r~:, i _, :~:. centlv flew to Alaska to: so,. ,;,,- ,.~, ~ plement Nortb American A.lr,,' .Defense Command's forces ' iJJ :-,' -.' .' ,:,: ,I., tbat area.

MRS. LACY

MISS WALDROUP MR.W ATON', '"

Grade 6

Room 208

Room 202

Room

Andres, Cliludla Bargo, Tim BOill, Amy Buxton, Debbie Carter, Nilncy Colvin, Kenneth Cornett, Mark Dejarnet t, Daniel Elder, Sue Flint, Cilrolyn Heath, Seldon Helterbrl dle, Stephani e Holfilcke r, TO<ld Hughes, Lilfry Fler, Julie Lamb, Teresa Lemaste r, Dana Llltleto n, Ricky Martin, Tammy McKeeve r, Randy Neace, Donna Patton, Tom Purkey, Karen I-Iathweg , Walter Randolp h. Robin Ru sh. Loretta Ridinger , Sherry Scherer, Patsy Seidl, Kenneth Sharp, Robert Vaught, Kathy Wendling . James WI5ecup, Sheila

Alford, Tonnlo Banas, Paul Bilrber, David Bilrrett, Brendil Begley, Diane Campbel l, Villerle Chenow eth, Toni COUCh, Tim Oavenpo rt , Timothy Frost, Kathy GibSOn; ~Indil Hockett, Jerri Hough, Susan IliIilCS, Jilnet Kronenb erger, Ronald Lamb, Russell Lundy. Sharon Merrls, Richard Mitchell, Tommy Miller, Doug Nowlin , Pilm O'Dell, Karen Patterson , Terelil Purkey, Pilmelil RilY, Brett Robinso n, Steve Smith, Rhondil Scott, Alliin Stamper , Lee Thornto n, Tlnil WahiUm , Donald Wllerson , Chilrles Jones, Beth

Amburgy , Tlnil Ames, Annalilil l _ ~ Borgerdln g,-MiI,r tln ., .., ':-0: Brown Aliln Cales, Kevin " . Coffmiln "Debble : )::' Crane Aaron r:I , " Davis,' Rae Etta ', .: FranCiSCO, :rerrl ! • - --, Grill, Tony , Hilnsard, Cilrla , "1, '. " , Heinlein , Dlilne ,: ,:r'" Huey, Eddie Ironl, Chilrles ~- ," '. ' '.:Kruer, ChilrJ£~e. ',:r '/'yl~ Lamb. TiI~Y 1', ~'" ~ ,:', Lalnhart ,'Teresa • Longacre , Christy Marsden , Cheryl ', MCKeehan"Dilvl,~ ~ .:" ~ !:' , I 4',,Neeley, Mark · Pay~oii, NIna __ " " ~ ." ~- _ ~'II Pu rkey, Larry " ., 'l- ,~, ' .'r ~J::..~;f.1, _ . Rilmsey, K~m .- Rathweg , DO~ld ';'1"'(:' j!:f ~ ',:!.. 7 RoblnlO n, Frank " ,>')':'~,~"' ~r .. " '-,' !I; , "'. i Shinkle, DilVld ,

Grade ,6

206

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Roasted pig was featured at a Hawaiian Luau this past weekend. The John D. Shrack Reunion was held at the WaIter McCarren home and found an assortment of campers in their "back forty". This is the fourth year the Shracks and their offspring have gathered at this weekend campout , but the first to roast a pig. Fifty-two people enjoyed the festivities, that included a Beach festivities~ that included a Beach services Sunday morning, with Rev. George Groh, a retired Methodist minister and fam ily friend from Wilmington, as speaker . Mr. and Mrs. John Shrack, Sr. celebrate their 61 st wedding anniversary this month. The guests ranged from 16 months old to 85 years.

"lIl1l1ll/1uilllllliWlllllllliilillil/l" "'llillillillll' "

F. III LI IS HIIWEIIGRE FUR? They should. The Clean Living fam ily is an electric allyheated family. So they have lots less to worry about. Electri c heating systems are relatively trouble free. Some have no moving parts to break or wear out. So, there just isn't much that can go wrong . No fuel deliveries to worry about either. Electri c heat is clean. Walls, slipcovers and draperies stay cleane r longer. Tilere's less housework. Lower cleaning bills .

WANT ED BABY SITTIN G IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour

And, electric heat is an entirely differe nt type of comfor t. It happens quick. No blasts of hot afro No sudden chill s. No annoying variations in temper ature. Just quiet, even, pure warmth . And, with individ ual temper ature controls, you can vary the degree Qf comfor t from room to room . Old house or new. Big or small . Electri c heat can make it more comfor table. Call DP&L for details

,I I~ ~ ~

Reasonable Rates

Ask for Joan Phone 897·602 1

65 S. DETR OIT STRE ET XENIA 372-3521

"i ,ffw-;.

Thomps on, Jeff ,', ' .' ''' ''i '.' " Tinney, Clilra - . ; ,.: ;;'1 ')1"1. r, " .r Vilught, Donna ,' " Wood; Mellssa :'- : ':' : l "C-~~ ",',..; "'~ YlIncey" Rilmona

, ELECTRIC HEAT ;5 ;or peop/ ebig or smalJ - who want more fun out of life.

August 25, 1971

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike. Evangelist 10:00 a.m. • Sunday Mornin'g 6 : 30 p.m.• Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m •• Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 for information

First Baptist Church

North Main Street . Joh'n P. Osborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m. ' Sunday School 11:00 a.m. · Morning Worship 6:30 p.l)1•. Training Union 7:30 p.m•. Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m •. Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convent Ion).

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigner. Minister 8 : 30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45 - 10:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10: 45 - 11 : 45 a. m. Worshlo Hour 6 : 00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Even i ng WorShip 8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth

"NOW SALVATION" I John 3:1·3 Do you know you h~ve S~lv~tlon In Christ? Are you w~ltlng to get to Huven before you rully know? BEWARE!! 1. Justlflc~tlon Being NOW justified by His blood (Rom~ns S:g). Do you plud the Blood? 2. Assu~nce - NOW are we the sons, of God, (I Jhn. 3:2) Who do you belong to NOWl 3. Deliver. nce - from I~w • NOW delivered from the very penalty C!f I~w which wu de~th. (Rom. 7:6) Has the Old rudiments of law got you bound? 4. Freedom from condemnation NOW no condem~tlon. (Rom. 8:1). 5. Union to Christ .' NOW, Afar off, made nigh (Eph. 2 : 13). 6. Holiness • NOW being made free from sin, ye h~ve fruit unto Holiness (Rom. 6:22) Are you bur· Ing? 7. Life of faith - The life I NOW live, I live by faith. (Gal. 2:20) What Is Faith? (Hob. 11 :1). 8. Intercession· NOW to appear In the presence of God (Heb. 9;24) Is He your Intercessor? 9. Keeping. NOW unto Him able to keep from fallln9. (Jude 24) Who Is doing the holding out In your life? Christ, or your works? 10. Hope· NOW the God of hope fill you with joy. (Romans 15:13) What Is your hope? NOW NOW! Cast your , care upon Him (Jesus) for He careth for you. (I Peter 5 : 7). John P. Osborne

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Friends MeetinQ

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

.' St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses B a.m. & 8 p.m • • Holy Days 7:30p.m. - First Friday 7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass 5:30 p.m.; Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday Schaal 10:30 a. m . - Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p. m. · Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Third' & North Streets L. Young, Minister

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a.m •. Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve. Service • 7:30 p.m •. sat. Eve. Service

John K. Smith. Mlnlstor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SCl1001 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Worshi p Service 8 : 00· 9:00 p. m •. WedneSday Evening. Bible Study

United Methodist Church

E . South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7 : 30 p.m,· Tuesday 7 : 30 P. m .. Frida y · Young People's Service 10: 00 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 7 : 00 p. m .. Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

CORWIN

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a. m. - Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m. - Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p. m • • Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

G lady Street 10 : 00 a.m .• Morning Worship 7 : 00 p. m •. Even ing Worship 8 : 00 p. m .. Wednesday Even ing Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor g:30a.m.· Sunday SChool 10: 30 a.m .. Morning Worship

'Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. ' Sunday Worsh i p Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday, Prayer ' Service

Datebook

If you tine 8 meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GA· ZETTE at 897-5921, August 26

I :30 Summer Reading Club Meeting at the Ubrary . August 28 Rainbow Assembly Car Wash August 30 Senior Citizens meeting at 1 p.m. in the Methodist Church Social Room September 5 Bits 'N' Spurs 4-H Club Horse Show at 12 noon at the Warren Co. Fairgrounds, Lebanon September 24, 25, 26 Wixhixin District Fall camparee

~C!r·w'icc

10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Schaal 10: 00 & 11 : 00 a.m.' Sunday WorShip Service 7 : 30 p. m. · Sunday Evening Worsh i p

'49 S. Main Street 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m •. Sunday evening

Pentecostal Holiness Church

R.R . 122 - Dodds, Oh i o Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a.m.' Sunday School 7: 00 p. m. - Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p.m. ·' Wednesday Prayer

United Methodist Church

Walnut · Vine RObert R . Meredith. Pastor 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30a.m.· Morning Worship 6 :3 0 p.m.· Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr . High 7 : 45 p. m . . Wednesday Choi r Rehearsal

First Church of God

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Ohio 73 East

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

8 a.m. Worship ' Services 9:00 a.m. - Church School 10: 15 a.m. - Church st Worship 6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

DODDS

Consolidation of departments to better serve the consumer were announced today by the Dayton Power and Ught Com· pany. The new department, Residen tial Consumer Services, will be headed by John Horf· man , who was previously super· visor of the Home Service De· partment. Mr. Hoffman's respon· sibilities will be for the general planning and direction of the Company's , Adequate Wiring. , Home Service, and Home Ught· ing programs. This department will offer many free services to DP&L cus· tomers, including house power checks and recommen'dations, kitchen planning, and home light· ing planning. DP&L has nine home econ· omists, ten home lighting ad· visors, and six adequate wiring represen tatives to provide these consumer services throughout the company's service area.

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church

David Harper . Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Schoo l 11:00 a, m .· Sunday Worship Serv ice Youth FellOWSh i p and B i ble Study

United Methodist Church

DP&lOffers Free Services

Main Street M". Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a. m. - Sunday School 11 a.m •. Morning Worship 7 : 30 p. m. - Evening Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m.. Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m• • Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass '!. 10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Senool 7 : 00 p. m . ' Sunday E vening 7 ; 30 p. m .· Wednesdall Even i ng ,

~·_~·I\\ II \

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SOMEj\MEj

REFe((.~~D l"~E II

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

1'0 M

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I i s estim a ted that 6,020.000 square miles, or about ] 0.4 ' percent of the earth's land surfaces, is per· manently glaciated. The world 's longest known glacier-the Lambert Glacier in the Antarctic-measures 220 miles in length.

* *

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ

Route 42 'at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 a. m. ' Worship SI3rvice 10: 30 , Sunday Ch u rch School 5: 00 p. m . . Sunday Youth Fellowship

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a.m. · Sunday Bible School 10 : 15 a. m.' Sunday Worship 10 :1 5 a.m. ' Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday E ',ening Bible Study. all ag'es . 7 : 30 p.m.. Wednesday · Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church 51. Rt. 48 & Lower Sprongboro Road Ray L Shelton , Pasto r 9:30 a. m.' Sunday School 10: 45 a.m .. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.' Sunday Ev'ening Service 7:30 p.m . . Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p. m . - Sunday Sr . Youth Sorvlces ,

DEATIlS HAROLD E. OSBORN Harold E. Osborn , age 74, of I 21 S. Main St., Waynesville died Saturday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Osborn was a retired employee of Delco Moraine and also a member of their 25 Year Club. He is survived by his wife Irene; two sc,ns, Robert E. gnd Donald H. both of Dayton, one brother David Jasper of New Burlington; four grand children; and one great grand child. Services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Stubbs·Conner Fun· eral Home , WayneSVille. Pastor Steve Tigner officiated. Interment followed in the Miami Cemetery.

:\Iost bankruptcies result fro m management incompe' tence rather than fire . nood or other disasters, ThaI's the find ill!! of Dun & Bradstreet, since 1920 Ih e only organization reporting on bankruptcies. A D & B spokesman adds thut be tween 350 .000 and 400,000 concerns have heen discontinued lll1nually .

A family medical encyc1o-

pediu points out that the human body has approxima tely 206 bones-and about 250 joints !

I VIR S PHOTOGRAPHY

933-8426

11'1 CI Anyone interested in Flying a near new Cherokee 180; anyone interested in part ownership ' of a near new Cherokee 180, contact Dave Edsall at The Miami Gazette. Ph. 897·5921 or 122 So Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.

Ttiis Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through Tt~e Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC Ca:NTER

\'1~5"78901'1"+5."189O/a»+J·l

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. C)HIO

(Fly .t .baolut. minImum coat.)

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO "f··I"U ::JO ~ #·

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•

August 25, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

,HAVE WANT ADS' SELL POWER ... FO_R:...:..,::SA:..:,L:,:E::.-_ _ _ _. r~SERVICES HOOK'S FARM MKT .. Rt. 48, Ridge· . DRESS MAKING & Ruth Carter . Haines ville · pick your own beans· 'I. runn· en & top crop· new field (34c3) ville. 885·3387 VARD SALE· clothing· toys· anti· ques • shower doors· nails· misc · elsa house for sale · Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun. • Mt. Holly beside the church· 897-6166 (3'4C1)

BABVSITTING In my home · bY hour or day · reasonable rates· phone 897·5921 ask for Jean Hili (TFNC) BABY SITTING In my home · by hour· day or week · fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC · excel bloodlines · sired by Canadian & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality • $200 • 885-7204 (33TFNC)

HELP WANTED PART.TIME work now available for an experienced 1250 Multilith pressman · apply In person at The Miami Gazette· 105 So. Main, Waynesville (32 NC TF)

FOR SALE· 2 Gerbils· $1.25 a piece 897-6021 (NCTF) PUPPIES - AKC Irish Setters - AKC Poodles - AKC Miniature Dachshunds . .cellent pedigrees - reasonable 897-7476 (32c3) WHEEL CHAI R - like new - was $170 sell for $50 - 897-6351 after 4 p.m. (32c2)

Alterations . Rd. , Waynes· (34c1)

NURSES AID· full & part time-. For first & second Shift. Contact Dlr . of Nurses. Washlngto,", Manor South 7300 McEwen Rd . 433-3441 (33c2) LADY COMPANION· lU p.m •• 7 a.m •. to sleep In w/old~r couple · contact the Miami Gazette· 897-5921 (34c1 )

5 RM HOUSE - It. mile on Bellbrook Rd. - available Sept. 15 - call 8974441 or after 5 897-2265 (34c1)

INSTRUCTIONS

HOUSES FOR SALE

CERAMICS CLASS . to begin on August 30th Monday even ing 7·9 & Tuesday morning 10-12 . call 897· 5438 (34c2)

2 B'DRM HOUSE w/basement block from school on High St • • new bath & plumbing· gd Income· $7250 or best offer In 30 days· phone 01. 859-3290 . (27TF)

fto---------------.. EXPERT RUG CLEANING

LOST & FOUND LOST · 1 tan Collie dog wlwh lte markings & predomlnently black ta ll answers to Trixie· If found call 897· 5061' Reward (34c 1 )

All types of rugl and carpeting beautifully cleaned with dry soapless suds In your home

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, I~C.

LDcated on Route 42, 1 mile

north of Route 73, Waynesville

Phone 897-7936

HAND Lawn mower · $8 . 897· 2640 34 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner convt . red . white top · 383 automatic· PS . bucket seats · gel cond · $1600 · 897·5267 34 SEARS 21" power sharp chain saw w/3 barracuda chains· $150 Elmer Surface at Corwin, Gener· al Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio 34 WI LL TRADE 2 almost like new maple wagon wheel twin or bunk beds to full size maple bed . sheets & spreads included . 3" post . sell w/out trade $60 . 897· 4472 34 BAREBACK Saddle . like new used only few times . green & brown· $10.· 897·4462 34

ACROSS 1 . Strike breaker IInf. ) 5 . Mob scene 9. Candied 10. Propose 12. Learning 13. Discompose 14. Unfa sten (poet.) 15. Sluggish 16. Article 17. La.undry service 12wds.) 19. Thorough· fare (abbr. ) 20. Cold 21. Ship':; clink 22. Ignition factor

KENMORE Electric Dryer· $25 gd cond . lawn mower . $15 897·5347 33 1968 VW Squareback . very low mileage· air cond itioned· asking $1750 . 933·8426 33

AUCTION SCHOOL The Knotts School of Auctioneering from Gallipolis, OhiO may soon conduct an evening course In professional auctioneering In this area. For Information and reservations to attend our demonstration class which will be with· out charge or obligation, write at once to Chief Instructor, Col. R. E. Knotts, at 1163 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631.

19. Constel. lation 21. Counte. nance 22. Daisy 23. Bathy(Inf. ) scaphe physl7. Not at work 8 . Israel city c~t 24. SkUl 9. Radiate 25. Rude health person 11. Fail to 27. Smear comply 29. Pro13. Bright 15. Need 18. Under the 2. Insertion mark 3. Hole·in·one 4 . Exist 5 . Unpolished 6. Doubtful

25. Indian warrior

26. Employ 27. Arena sound 28. Dramatize 29. Blooms 33. Palmetto state (abbr. )

FREEZER · upright · 22 cu ft . gd cond . $200 . 897·2257 or 897·2103 32

34. Tart 35. Contend 36. " Old Rough and Ready" 38. Peace bird 39. Araceous 40. Como and others 41. Clothes' (s\.) 42. European river

1962 CHEVY 4 door sedan gd running cond . asking $250 . 897·5108 (31) 3 CUSHION COUCH · $10 . 1 blonde desk & chair . 2 old fashion lamps . call 897·2612 (31 )

Ii -Rite Carpet I Tile

DOWN 1. Incline

P'Iyw ood

Living Longer Since World War I , the num· ber of persons living beyond age 85 has increased nearly 1,000 per cent.

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

•

WAll

•

Open 6 I;lays a Week. 9-S NEED CARPET? 8UY AT 81- RITE

•

Few Eggs The North American Contino ent's largest bird, the condor, produces only one egg every two years. If it hatches, the offspring remains in the nest for 18 months.

.Traclor Ilmplemenl Repair Complele EI ec t ri c SAc ely len e Welding Service Mark Daley 897 -413& L ___________ ----------.... ,·,.

Little things can mean a lot to modern soybean growers, a nd many add small amounts of a minor element like Seques· trene manganese chelate to their soil - to break through .. y i e I d barriers " caused by micronutrient deficiencies .

ITEM: W hen buy i n g bat h towels, consider absorbency and strength of towels a.s weU as bathroom color scheme.

.I',l

,. ,

WAYNESVILLE-I

Not AU Kids Americans eat nearly 16,500,000 peanut butter sandwiches every day.

Azzo Roark

I!i i

PANELING

Hey, Fatty! An average of one person out of every five over 30 years of age in the United States is over· weight.

Phone 897·5511

A. V . McCloud

(ROSSWORD PUZZLE

1965 BLUE MUSTANG · convt 289 . 4 spd . mags & wide ovals · very gd cond . $800 . 897·4573 33

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

3ales· - Rentals":" Supplies , •

Jhb INIga.

3 KNITTED AFGHANS· $25 ea . each a different color . 1 shower stall . $20 . 2 squares of aluminum siding · $52 · 897· 5345 33

1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382-2948

Vl/heel Camp~ Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla 'T ruck and Travel Trailers, Syca· more Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

Sell-it

Items under this he. ding ue ru. free .nd ma)' run up to 4 _eks rAInless cancelled. See .d blank on

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THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME _ _ _ _ ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

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August 26, 1971

MIAM I GAZE TTE

\ ~ The

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Everyune is invitl'd I hl'Sl' to a lIend and 10 s~rinllnages ~hecr the Spartans on.

Spartans have had their share of injuries . Junior Bob Ke\1er, one of the players being considered for the full-back position vacated by Bo Bradley · sprained his ankle and will be on the sidelines for the first two · games of the season . Senlor Ed Cullison, a valuable player dur• ing the season last year was in an · automo bile accident several weeks ago and at first it appear· ed that Cullison would also be on the sidelines. year who hope to lead the But in spite of the injuries , There are three team captain s this Left to right they are Willard the Spartans promise to be a team to a perfect 9-0 record. and Monte Bast, all seniors this s'trong team this season well Purdue, Ralph "Smoke y" Purdue, year. attenworth the 'attentio n ' and .......s-... . . . .__ dance of the commu nity. Following is a listing p{ the BACK TO SCHOOL · team members: Seniors High School and Junior High . WIllard Perdue, Ralph Perdue, School staff members are as fol. . Monte . Bost, Ed Cullison, Jeff Ervin 8. Pack. High School lows: Styers, Ed Ison, Jeff Prewitt, l ; Craig Francisco. Junior Principa Mark Earnhart, Rod Richards, l ; Miss Frances AnPrincipa High ans" Waynesville "Spart Jim Keethlar, John Porterfield, Typing, Uoyd Blevins, derle, Mark Florence, and Tom Shoup. A Greenon Sept. 10 Music. Paul Brower, Betty TackA Juniors Cedarvill e Sept. 17 Cheryl Hartsock, Julia Townett, H S.pt_ 24 Blanche ster· Dale Cook, Jeff Ramsey, Bob send, Robert Seigel, Mary Joan A Mason· Oct. 1 · Keller, Rick Sikora, Gus EdA Kings· Cassidy, English; Ah:x Brunton, 8 Oct. · wards, . Warren Merris, Marc H Gr.envle w Oct. 15 Gerard. Industrial Arts; Gale Wright, ~on Hoskins, Tim Banas, A Oct. 22 Springbo ro • Gibbs, Jamt:s Conway, Lonzo H Clinton Massie. Oct. 29 and Jeff Winn. Polly, Math; Alfred Johnnie Mrs. H Little Miami· Nov. 5 Sophomores Barton, Vernon Dave OSborn, Open Nov. 12 Jeff Ison, Bob Porterfield, Mary Hartsock, ; Science , Hooper • Denotes League games lim Shoup, Harry Crabtree, Jeff Language, Jerry Henson, John Athletic Director Richards, Dale Bowman, Randy Craig FranCisc o 897·470 6 Pamela Pursiful, PhysiHarvey, ; Whitaker, Jeff Morgan, Wendel Head Coach - John Harvey on, Dianna Hisey, Art , Educati cal Cook, Tim Carnes, Randy HatBarbara vich , Antono Lois field, Tony DeWine, Dan Smith, Home Conley, Sara Adams, · Doug Ratliff, Bruce Jones, Bruce Alan Polly, Vernon ; ics Econom Ames, and Tim Ryan . _

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Spartan Coaches this year are working hard to get the team ready. From left to right they are Paul Deets, Gale Gerrard, Head Coach John Harvey, Bob Seigel and Steve Tigner.

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Kleman, Mitchell Smith, Science; Bill Vanderpool, Dorsie Benton, Social Studies. Elementary staff members: Byron Ames, Principal, aara Waldroup, Lucian Hatfield, Darrell Watson, Mary Ellen LaCY, Sixth Grade; Jane Francisco, Helen Vanderpool, Doroth y Perry, Ellen Gadd, Fifth Grade; Margaret Palko, Bonnie Pack, Sylvia Wardlow, Barbara Sawyer, Fourth Grade; Bonnie Click', Betty Slone, Isabel Skaggs, Pearl Courtney, Third Grade; Ernie Ferguson, Geneva Davis, Wanda Hodson, Sara Cook, Mary Hatfield, Second Grade; Christine McClure, Junior Second Grade; Thelma Barker, Ruth Edwards, Estalla Richards, Maxine Benton, Jackie Praeter, First Grade; Mrs. Lutie Irelan, Kindergarten, Jane Weltz, Music, Wilma Watson,

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Physical Education; Jewell Sewell Ura Grover, Special Educati on, Nevrolo Gically, Handicapped Unit, Pat Vair. Vocational Education: D.W.E. William Myers; D.C.T., Andrew (burko , I.O.E., Miss Patricia Jones, Paul Dietz. Other program areas include: . Dave Cessna, Guidance Counselor, linda Robinson, Ubrarian; Dorsie Benton, Audio Visual Aids and History, Betty Tackett, Curriculum Coordinator English; Vernon Polly, Curriculum Coordin ator Science; Carol Lynn Baal, School Nurse; Carl/I Hawke, Speech & hearing Therap ist and Joe Smallwo()(l School Psychologist.

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ETTE MI GAZ45068 The MIA esville, Ohio Wayn

P.O. Box 78 Phon e '897-5921

the

nIAMI GAZETT Second class

Vol. 3 No. 35

d at Waynesville, Ohio

Se.ptember I, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

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Luck is waiting for something to turn up. Labor, with keen eyes and strong will. will turn up something. Luck lies in bed, and wishes the postman would bring him news of a legacy. Labor tUrns out <It six o'clock and with busy pen or ringing hammer lays the foundation of a competence. Luck whines. Labor whistles . Luck relies on rhance. Labor depends on character. Luck slips down 10 indigence. Labor strives upward to independence.

Adult Ed ucation Plus Drivers Ed. Ervin B. Pack, coordinator of the Adult Basic. Educa tion Program for the Wayne Local School Districl, has announced that the Warren County Board of Education has received a gran t from the Ohio State Board of Education to carry out a one year Adult Basic Education Program. There will be an organizational meeting at the Waynesville High School on September 21 at 7 p.m. in the high school library. Interested persons who cannot attend the meeting and would like to have more information concerning the Adul t classes may call 897-7011 and ask for David Cessna or Andrew Churko. The following subjects will be taught in the Adult Basic Education Program: Reading, writing, and arithmetic. The reading material can include such practical subjects as shopping, safety in the home, and applying for a job. Similarly, arithmetic problems can be concerned with budgeting, comparative shopp-

ing, making time payments, or preparing tax reports. There will also be some enrichment classes such as arts and crafts, home economics, physical education, typing and driver educatjon. The Adult Basic Education Program is designed for adults 16 years of age and over, not enrolled in school, who have not graduated from high school. It is to help adults who may have dropped out of school for various reasons to work toward an elementary or high school certificate.

SAUERIRAUT Village Of fie illaPROBRAM KnDw YDur by Mary Bellman

Mr. Orville (Hoggy) Phillips was to be the subject of your village official this week. He was stricken with a heart at lack last Thursday evening. He is now a patient at Kelt- Âˇ ering Memorial Hospital, room 370 Coronary Care Unit. Let's all remember him with car.ds and prayers during his stay. He has been associated with the fire department for many years. His story wilrappear next week.

Shopping Spree Planned The courses are free, with no charge to the adults who desire to take the class. There will be some special arrangement in the case of driver education . No 10'cal funds are to be used to finance the project and all monies used are from state and federal sources of Title I Adult Basic Education, according to Pack.

Again for the Sauerkraut Festival the Waynesville Merchan ts are having a drawing for a $200 shopping spree at any Waynesville store . The drawing will be heidi on October 9 during the Sauerkraut Festival al 4 p.m . Tickets may be purchased at all local merchants.

PlAN NED The activities connected with Waynesville's second annual Sauerkrau t Festival have 3lrea.dy been decided and invitations to the day of wholesome frolic on October 9, are being .:irculated in Ihe area . The festivites will begin with the Waynesville High School band and drill team leading a parade down Main Street followed by a distinctive showing and judging of antiqlie cars. There will be many arts and crafts of interest on display. Many of the Waynesville merchants will have booths on Main Street where they will offer large savings on their merchandise . The day will dose with a German band and vucal music, street dancing and country music provided by many local groups.

Senior's Day . class schedule 2 Juniur's Day class schedule 3

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September I, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

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THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. BOM 78 - Phone B97 · 5921 Ed,tor

. B~nnle Tigner

Disc overed

Advertising Manager Reglnilld O. Hill . , Ant. Advertising 'Manager Philip Morga n . publishers Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall . P.O. BOM 7B, Waynesville, Ohio 4506B Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper Association

Ohio

f~e

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travel news

Seems the drug store in Waynesville has changed hands ... Welcome! People will be making a beeline to Lebanon during September 9-1 I when this Warren County ,community honors the beekeeping industry. The Ohio Honey Festival will take place in the center of the city on a four hluck mall. There will he a par, alle cadI evening starting al 7 p.m . with marching band units. l10ats anll pretty girls . "Little _Mi ss Honeybee" will be chosen fmm first gFaders in Warren ; County schools and a. festival queen will be crowned in special ·ceremonies.

lllere will be day and night entertainment on the mall cen, ~er stage, educational exhibits . on what the bee business is all about as well as amusement rides, Booths with honey in its varioliS "forms and foods made with honey, such as candy and ice cream, will be on sale.

Lebanon offers visitors two outstanding museums, the Warren County Museum and Glendower State Memorial; the oldest hotel in Ohio , The Golden Lamb: as well as prehistoric Indian earthworks and the museum at nearby Fort Ancient.

Cole Ardies Howatch Galsworthy

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fields and daugh ter enjoyed a family reunion at Lynn Fields' parents . . . Congratulations to the new Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Fouch .

-WELCOME We would like to extend a ",e\come on the part of all, community to Mr. and Mrs, John D. Cook who live on New Burlington Rd . The Cooks have two children, Lisa and Jeff, who attend school here in Waynes· ville

Sharp Lens U .S. Air Force Aerospace Defense Command Baker-Nunn cameras can photograph light from an object the size of a basketball at a distance of more than 25,000 miles.

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Blanche Lamh and family enjoyed a cook-out and get together Sunday .. .

A hridal shower was givell for Ramona Lamb last Monday . . . Best wishes, Ramona Birdella Stanley was given a surprise birthday party ... Happy Birthday! Mary leMay went into Wilmington Hospital on Tuesday and will undergo surgery on Wednesday . We all hope she will be home soon . . .

A potential problem area uncovered by United Telephone Conipany of Ohio during its continuing customer contacts is that many telephone users fail to report a service problem promptly because of a simple misunderstanding of the company's technolOgical capabilities. Lebanon District Manager Don Shoemaket pointed out that, "many people assume our . technicians automatically know when their telephone is not working properly . In many cases, this simply is not true. ,. "Our customer contacts reveal that some customers Ihink we have electronic deVices that signal automatically wlien someone's phone is not in working order:' he continued. "However, in many cases, we simply do not know anything is wrong until the customer tells us." The District Manager emphasized that United of Ohio wants its customers to report service problems to their local repair service as quickly as possible so that repairmen can be dispatched to correct the difficulty . "We would rather have multiple reports of the same outage than have someone be without telephone service for longer than is absolutely necessary," Don Shoemaker concluded.

Du ,"our share to help feed tht! bi~ds. For every pel'sun in till' United Stall'S and Canada, thNl' art· ;,:1 birds'

The Book of Rook Their Man in The White House Penmarric A Modern Comedy

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 ~

C&W ELECTRIC CO. INC.

I;CHARlES MONDS & WARREN CONNOR OWNERS" The commercial and resident· ial experts in tbis locale for aU electric c:ontracting work is the " c;&.W Electric Co_ Inc_ located at8 DeSaIes Ave. in Lebanon, phone 933·2851. Thisc:ompany haS proved its , professional abilities in this field through the many varied electric .contracting jobs they have suecessfuDy completed to the satisfaction of the customer. They are fuUylicensed and : ·insured and can handle any wirjob from remodeling to new. '..n..dr1ll't·;nn and are more than

glad to give you complete inspection and recommendation as Mil as ac:c:urate cost estimates at any time. The electricians in their employ are fuDy qualified to han· dle any job and complete it in the shortest time possible. The designers of this 1971 Town and Country Review, without hesitation, recommend this reputable contractor to anyone who might need this type of service and c:ommend the C&.W Electric Co. Inc. on the many fine business practices they adhere to_

~/SIl.E'~ MJDPATA.' I~

w".:,

'" IH_CE'-lT $1,,;;-)1 , IT"

F'OUo.ID T~AT THE AVEIi!AC,E ~OU5oEWI~E D';' ES IJETWEEo.I 3/.80A'IDbl'<08 PIS~ES P£R YEAR! IF S~I" DO£5If

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$PeIJVIIJ£; ~' N HJU~

A V"'>' A" H, $~E ANNUAL L '>' C>EVJTE5o TO DI 5oIiW~SHI'''J 'H~E o:qu'VilLHIT OF I,AOI2E H.AN,

40- HOUR WEeK; l

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f)ETERGENT DET/U~IlE",r.' IF OUR DETERc:.ENT" M""JUfA~lURE.I(S, ,,,STE.AD 0F U$'H£; AMEIl,eAN

PHaSPflA"TES, USED 'THE NTA SUBS,.ITUTe THE~ HAVE IN SWEDEN, Qul2 15 MILLIuN DIS~WA7HER.'j

WOULD BEC.OME 08S0~ETE ALMOST

OVEIUIIGHT !

6as From Call Two major research projects in the utility industry will be supported by annual contributions by the Dayton Power and - Light Company according to Robert B. Killen, DP&L president. One of these is for $250 million to develop a liquid meial fast breeder nuclear reactor. It will involve the Federal government private and public-owned utilities and the manufacturers of reactor equipment. DP&L's commitment is $1.641,221 in a ten-year period . TIle second research program is coal gasification. It calls for the expenditure of - $30 million per year. DP&L's contribution would be $33,900 per year. The objrctive is to augment the supply of nautral gas by burning. coal and converting to gas.

What Are You Looking For? In reliBion a person can find just about what he's looking, for. If he has a love for the truth . and earnestly searches for it. he can find it. On the other hand. if he is looking for a proof-text to uphold his theory, he can find that too, at least to the satisfaction of his own mind. Jesus said "Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled". (Matt. 5 :6) But all do not have this love for the truth. "And for this cause God sendeth them a working of error that they 'should believe a lie, that they all might be judged who believed not the truth, but had pleasure in unrighteousness". (2 Thess. 28: 12). For the word "judged" in the King James Version has the word "damned". The Lord finds no pleasure , in casting into hell those who have no love for the truth . But he promises no mercy to those who show no mercy. (Jas. 2 : 13). nor will His g~eat benevolent love save unconditionally those who are in rebellion against His will. Man cannot love God with,out loving and respecting His truth for it is only through His revealed truth that we know of his love for us. Jesus said, "And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free" (John 8:32). Again, "Sanctify them in the truth: thy word is truth" (John 17:17). Since all religious truth is found in God's word, the Bible, important question is the whether we are willing to abide by what it teaches or whether we are looking for something else . So, again, what arc you looking for? Be assured, my friends. that whatever it is, the Lord will sec to it that you find it, whether it be the truth or a lie. We invite you to visit -the Third Street Church of Christ in Waynesville. Services are at 10 A.M. and 6 :30 P.M . each Lord's Day and at 7 :30 P.M . each Wednesday evening. We encourage you to take the six-lesson correspondence course and see the film strips. Contact pi,one 897-

4462. .

p.td ildv

:,- -''. '

September I, 1971

HARVEYSBURG By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172 Thirty-one people enjoyed a bountiful pot luck fellowship dinner at Jonahs Run Church Sunday following services. In the afternoon Miss Linda' Oliver was in 'charge of a short but interesting program . Her topic was "Who Am I?" Mrs. Dave Martin and son Sean of Dayton were Saturday night guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg dined friday night at Scots Inn in Springfield . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and daughters Crystal and Leslie were Wednesday evening dinner guests of the Thomas Haendel family. Karen and Diana Doster, daughlers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doster of Buckeye, Arizona , spenl a few days al Ihe home of Iheir grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Doster. -Mrs. Margery McCarthy of Wilmington spenl Sunday afternoon at the home of her father Romine Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs, Clint Taylor spent Saturday evening at the home of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of ncar Silver Grove. Others present for the Bowman family get-together were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe and Dora Mae, Mrs. Lura Harrison , Mrs. Ma.ry Harrison and Janie of Lebanon, Mrs. Stella Florea, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Wayne Flprea of Blal1ches{~i;;· Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bllwm~n of near Fayeteville, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe of Roachester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Zurface of WilmingIon . Past Matrons of the Warren Chapter 224 OES will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Helen Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Brandenburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P,Hker of Pataskala. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Haendel of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. lllOmas Haendcl and sons Tommy and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haendel and daughters Rhonda and Cheryl enjoyed a picnic Sund3y evening at the Ron Haendel home . The occasion was a welcome home for the Ron Haendel f3mily who just returned from California .

.~ FJ:.R THE FAMIL ~

~c~~; MANAGfR~~

ITEM: You can update a Spanish-Mediterranean decor by offsetting that heavy dark furniture with abstract art prints framed in shiny aluminum or striking shadowbox frames. Black and white prints, op art, and other eye-catching abstracts go wonderfully with the stark white walls and heavy walnut furniture of a predominately Spanish room. ITEM: A recent survey shoWed that 40 per cent of all the bathrooms in this country are decorated in pink.

MrAMJ" GAZETTE

From The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEVVS By Np.II ie 8111lllcII

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Noftsger and little son Jeffrey of Middletown were Friday callers on their grandmother Nellie Bunnell. Mrs. Ethel Dunham with a group of Senior Citizens from Lebanon attended the Ohio State Fair on Friday. Among those who called on Emma Swindler this past week were Mrs. Willa McKay of Day-

Ion . Mrs . Henry Genlry and dau ghler JIlY, Mrs, t;llldle Suilac.: of Waynesville, MI. Don Conklin of Spring Valley , and Mrs. Juhn Smit h uf Lebanon. Nellie Bunnell was .:elebra I, ing her 89th Birthday on Sunday Ihe ~9th of August. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Bunnell and her sister Mrs. Edith Davis of Wil· mington were dinner guests of Ihe Home helping her wilh the fest ivi lies. The Ladies of the First Church of Christ visited with us on Saturd3Y. A brief song fest of

hYllln s alld a lalk hy Mrs . TlglIel. Ihelf Pastor\ Wife, alld .:hildr~ns· sOllg ,:olllpicted a very illll!rcsling program . -nle Fire Departmenl, lIlen and engines. paid our .:urner one llf their wcekly visils on MOl1day cvening. Wc usually obs~rve all Ihe ir manuvers frolll our pllfch. Wal.:hing them we arc always glad to have thclll . Nellie Bunnell enjoyed Monday P.M . by a nice (ountry ride . She wen I ((l see her granddaughlcr's new homc whi.:h thcy arc building on Wilmington R.R.

:lI1d

Cenler Road .

Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer . were Ihe guests of his motl~e~:: . Nellie Palmer on Saturday after; /'. noon . ,

Sunday guest of Lillian Sch:.<:: flleder were Mr. and Mrs. Howatd ;i~'· . . Junes and Michael, Janice Lori of Lebanon , . ·"r ~. ~

Nettie Palmer's guestson.Sun;-" day were Mr. and Mrs. ~obeft.. ~~' Palmer and family, .. ~.~

Some things have changed a lot in 30 years

.~. but the price of electri~ity remains an old-fashioned bargain. Can you remember when radios looked like this? And sounded like Wayne King? Haircuts were 75 cents, and $10 bought a good pair of shoes. Electricity was a bargain, too, in these "good old days." Surprisingly enough, it still sells for just about the same old price. Over the years 0 P & L has been able to hold the line against inflation and has actually reduced electric rates from time to time, as operating efficiencies and your increased use permitted . Continued pressure of inflation and the added cost of environmental controls are making it harder to keep our prices down. Still, electricity is-and will continue to beone of the outstanding bargains in your budget.

65 S, DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521

'.)

·H·olmes County Antique Festival will be sending firetm~' ks and emergency vehicles tu par!icipa tc and cum pete in the paradl' fllr prizes. The big Antique Car Parade will be held on ' Sunday afternoon, October 10th, beginning at 12 :30 p.m. The entries for the car parade will outnumber any previuus parade. At 2:30 p.m . un Sunday afternoon, there will be a colorful parade consisting of stirring band music. special marching units, and many exciting floats, 311 cum pet ing for prizes. An <Intique Market. with thousands uf 3ntiques for sale. will be open to the public from II :00 ;l.In . unlil 10:00 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday at the Millersburg Elementary School Building at the east end of Millersburg. Over 35 dealers are to participate in the market this year to form one of the largest anti-

Millersburg - The residents of 0lhis small Holme·s County C9mmunity are busy dusting oil their antiques to decorate their store windows. They are donning their old time apparel in pre.paration fot the Ninth Annual Holmes County Antique Festival this October 9th and 10th. By . viewing the more than fifty dis· 00.' plays along the sidewal k museum. '. visitors take a trip down memory lane. The many displays of " antiques in the store wl!ldow~ will remain throughuut the weekend for the visi!llr~ to view. . The Antique Festival Cumm .. iitec has scheduled many events for the enjoyment of the many visitors expected to VISII the Festival. , Sirens and reu flashing lights o~ \'fill ,\nnounce the Fireman\ Pal' . ,,,:, ·. ade on Saturdav evening. the 9th. . ,::. ,,' at 6 :00 p.m. 6eparllll~nts frol11 many conlillUnities. far :Jnd near, o

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September I, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

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SlDarten Up It's that time of year ... students all over the country are going back to school. You say you're not? What are you going to do? Look for a job? A good job with good pay? Well, first you had better look around. Jobs are scarce, but the competition for them isn't! This means, to get a good jo b today you've got to be qualified. There's just no way around it. Without a high school diploma, you may never even get an interview, much less a good paying job. Yes, it is that time of year ... it's time for you to take a serious look at your future. It's time to give yourself a break. And thank goodness, there's still time to stay In school. This message is brought to you by the 3500 people who are the United Telephone Company of Ohio. People who care about you. After you graduate, you might want to see us. If you can qualify, we're a great place to work.

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHID •

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que shuws and market displays in the state. TIle market is sponsored by the Millersburg Jaycees. Finals in the Miss Antique Festival Queen Contest will be held on Saturday evening. O~!l> ber 2. at 8:00 p.m. at the Millersburg School Auditorium . Demunstrations will be going on during the weekend (0 show the visitors . "how it was done in the good old days of yesteryea r. ·· Community service organizJtions will provide lawn festivals. roast beef snadwiches. harbequed chicken, and pancakt! and sausage dinners. along with many other fine foud items. Also as a special treat. Holmes County Trail Bologna and Swiss Cheese will be sold by the bulk and /or by the sandwich. Outstanding local talent will provide continuous entertainment, induding vocal, hHnd and dance music, throughout the entire weekend . Perhaps the most spectacular show of the whole Festival will be Mother Nature's display . HoiIlles County's hills and vales will provide visitors with a most spectacular sccnic ride through her community . By Festival time, Mother Nature will have dressed up hcr foilage in splendid hues I of reds and yellows. setting the scene for one uf the most exciting rides available. There will be souvemr Items offered for salc by the Antique Festival Committee to the public. Also there will be offcred a third edition souvenir booklet filled with many interesting items and articles pertaining to the Festival and Holmes County. The store windows will be filled ior the entire week prior 1.0 the Festival offering a roost memorable "walk down memory lane." Take time, visit Holml!s County and take home some wonderful memories.

Talk Of

DEITIlS ANIS FOX

The TOWB

Mrs. Anis Fox. age 89. of Berea. Kentucky. formerly of Waynesville. died Friday in Berea. Kentucky. She was a member of the Pent<!~llslal Holiness Church. Mrs. Fox is survived by one son. Gibler! H. Fox of Connersville, Indiana: thr<!e daughters Mrs . Martha Russell, M~Ket!. Ky .. Mrs. Mary RllS~. Berea. Ky .. and Mrs. Viola Charlton Llf Wayn~s ville: two sisters. Mrs. Hulda Lamb. WayneSVille. and Mrs . Lucy Abner of Berea. Kentucky : JQ grandchildren : 115 gr~at grandchildren . funeral servi~es wcr.: 3 p.m. Monday at the Stubhs-Conner Funeral Honie, WayneSVille. Interment followed in the Miami Ce met cr y .

by Mary Bellman.

897·5826 TIle community extends it's sympathy to Mrs. Hazel Dakin and family on (he death of her father Mr. Frank McGrew of Daytlln . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoup arrived Monday from Tangerine, Florida to spend a few days with their daughter and son-inlaw the Tom Williams. The Shoups arc (ormer Waynesville residents. John Mer~er. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mercer. Sr.. and Edward Bellman. son of Mr. and Mrs . Herman Bellman. Sr.. left Wednesday tll enter Cumberland College at Williamsburg. Kentucky .

FRANK O. McGREW Frank O. McGrew, age 91, of Ringgold St., died Sunday. He was a member of Hope United Methodist church. SurVived by his wife, Mary K.: th ree daugh ters, Mrs. Frank· lin (Ruth) Loper, of Dayton, Mrs. Clark (Louella) Johnson, Springfield, Mrs. Darrell (Hazel) Dakin Waynesville: three sons, Clarence G., Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Roy A., farmersville, Carl H. of Lebanon; brother, Earl R.. Dayton: 15 grandchildren. 24 great· grandchildren , 5 step-grandchildren, 3 step-great-grandchildren, 5 great-great.grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Morris Sons Funeral Home, 1809 E. Third St. Rev. Carl Robinson officiated. Burial Mt. Zion Park cemetery. 39~

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Food Help U.S. Department of Agriculture food programs aided 3.027, 325 persons in low-income famities during April in nine southeastern states. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

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SCOUT NEWS Wanda Lambert 89'7 -4270

Mrs . Jack R. Gross has been rgan_ appointed Brownie Troop OO izer for' Waynesville. Mrs. [}dvid Fox has becn appointed Troop Consultant for WayneSVille. Anyone interested in helping with Brownies call 897-5746 or 8975444. Brownie Troop 580 is in need of a co-leader. All Brownie troops arc having registration Tuesday Sept. 7 at 3 :30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m . at Unitl~d Methodisl Multi-purpose room on North Street. Parents should register daughters entering' 2nd· or 3rd grade .

OPEN Dakin Mobile Home Sales WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION, STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME lIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIEs NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS.

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Reasonable Rates

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON-FRI : 9-6

Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

Ph one 897-7811

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MIAMI GAZETTE

September I, 1971

CireDS

Treat

When the Clyde Beatty circus came to Columbus recently, employees of American Ambulance Co. along with 12 children from Franklin Village were some of the first people waiting to enter the Big Top. The children had been chaurfered from Franklin Village to the circus by the employees in two of the company's limousines. Morever, each employee offered to be responsible for two children ; this consisted of buying tickets, cotlon candy, popcorn, balloons and all the other goodies that make going to the cin:us fun . For practically all the children, this was the first timc they had ever had an opportunity to attend a circus. According to Frank Kohler, manager of Am· erican Ambulance, "We wanted to do something special for the youngsters at Franklin Village, and rather than simply give them , a donation, we decided a trip to the circlls would be something they would remember for a long time. Everyone had a great time." American Ambulance Company operates a fleet of ambu· lances and limousines throughout Columbus, serving hospitals, industrial plants as well as residential inhabitants in the area. The employees who escorted the children are all highly trained ambulance attendants .

Datebook

MQM Presenls A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION MeTROCOLOR

If you have a meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar phone THE MIAMI GA: ZErrE at 897·5921.

bottle sterilizer and left 10 soak overnight , it will remOVl' the mineral and rust deposits . You can remove vellow from treated white ~ollon shirts by using color removers that come in box!'s . Follow directions on Ih .. box. lI~inl! fllll y !'nough fo r, 01).' shirl OIl a lim,' . Onl' pa c k"!!,, w ill whit .. n four or five shirts , dt'p!'nri illg on siz p Th·" worb on dacron nnc! c otton .

100 .

Ii!'rt, 's a hint 10 lil e m"n of Ih .. hOlls .. : Jusl as " o ur w if... wouldn 'I u"- ,, pa p .. ;' low,-I 10 clpan

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shouldn ·1 us,' anythll;l! · bUI Chamois 1o dry dlld polish your ca r It h,,, an !'xlranrrii ·

September 14 Senior Citizen Meeting 12 :00 noon at the United Methodist Church Social Room. This will be a carry-in dinner.

· HERE'S THE RU B

Joe Solomon

GEORGE

HAMILTON

P,~srnl s

AND

SUE

LYON ~

.1'-11-

KIIIS"EI:

_. . the last ot the daredevils/

""~;;;~=;~ METROCOLOR ~

- ALSO ~.-..~w....""""'''''''''''''_.J,

When it comes to remov ' ing stains from and givint;! new glow Lo your home and property, every homem .. kl'r and her husband should be "Johnnie on the spot. ·· Here are some hints that will achieve succes., for both men a nd women who apply themselves. Equal parts of turpent ine and ammonia will remove paint from cloLhinl! even if the paint has hardened. Sometimes, bathtub stains just do not take a household cleaning. Especially the stains caused by the rusty pipe~ which some apartments have. Fill the tub with water , add lots of ' bleach and let this stand overnight. The next morning you will have a sparkling clean tub . if your rubber mats are badly stained, throw th1!m in. too . To get I!raphite (from lead pencils) out of nylon and da· cron uniforms. apply the type of hand soup that mechanics use. Scrub with a soft brush . If a third of a cup of vinl" gar is poured in your baby

-.......... ,. -..'.

Labor Day, originally observed to honor the working man , is now t:elebratcd by everyone . Pi t:nics , barbecues, family reunions, and good-time get-togethers are all part of the day's fun . If any o f these at:tivit ies include alcoholic drinks, don't drive afterward. If you want [0 dnnk, let another family member drive , or take a taxi. 111e choit:e is yours to make . Your Highway Safety Department urge~ you to make the choice . Don ' t try \0 do both .

10' ICE nary ability to ab~orb and dis pens!' quanlilit's of ..... al .. r approximat!'ly st'V('1l t im l" II, own w!'ighl II c.m b" u~.'d wet on car~ . hoal.,. window, . !Tl

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chromp ann dry on ,lIv .. r. slainlp,,-, sl".'1 ann W "' .. I, PICh sump up a l aUlllmolivl' "e C I ' , · sory slo rC'" harn",a ... ' _I lin" dl'parlmenl slorl" . . c haln anri d i .• c 0 u n t s I fl I' I ' s. a 11 d supermarkel, . H !'!' d I he s (' h I n Is and you 'll hav E' a hl'ighl fUlllrE' bolh in,in r .II HI ,,"1.icir you r homl'

Anyone interested in Flying a near new Cherokee 180; anyone interested in part ownership of a near new Cherokee 180, contact Dave Edsall at The Miami Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S. Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m. (Fly at absolute minimum cost.,

Superflame 0\ c,.S ,A ~€ MortE V IN fE"l.LI{,€NT Tt"iAI'I (Ow>, H ot2~ t:.5 A f'JP >oMf 170G 5

.s H c€"p)

Completely Automatic Oas S Oil Heating

'I:

ALSO , COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS

FAIRLEY .HARDWARE

WAYNESVILLE , .. , . .... , , ................. __OHIO iIiitiiiI_ _~-...i~~~~'

September I, 1971

MIAMI G'A ZETTE

CHURCH GROUPS AID THE DESTITUTE LIFE IS CHRIST

WAYNESVI LLE AS Christians we have the duty, the privilege of getting people to 11ft their g.aze a little above the riddle of this life to find It's solution In the hope of the next. Christ must walk among men once more, and It Is In you and me that He must walk ~nd talk and spread peace and hope.

Church of Christ . Third & Miami Streeu Charles Pike, Evangelist 10:00 a.m• • Sunday Mornln'g 6:30 p.m •. Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday Evening Phone 897· 4462 for Information

For It Is only In so far as God Is In focus, only In so far as our lives are centered on the most Important Per· sons of all - the Father, Son and Holy Spirit - that this world ceases to be a topSy·turvy crazy mlxed·up mad factory and everything ,n It becomes meaningful and falls Into Its proper place.

First Baptist Church North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10:00a,m. ' Sunday SChOOl . 11:00 a.m, . Morning Worship 6 : 30 p,m.· Training Union 7 : 30 p.m.. Evening worship 7:30 p,m, . Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with southern Baptist Convention).

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897 · 4786 Steve Tigner , Minister 8 : 30.9 : 30 a.m . worship Hour 9:45.10:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10: 45 . 11 :45 a.m. Worship Hour 6 : 00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m: Evening WorShip 8:30 p. m. Sen.• Youth

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends MeetinQ

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30a.m.· Sunday Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Even i ng Service 7 : 30 p.m.' Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 10: 45 a.m • . Sunday Meellng for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutme r • Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m • • Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m •. HOly Days 7 : 30 p.m • . First Friday 7 : 45 a.m.. Daily Mass 5:30 p.m.' Saturday Ma$s

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Oh i o 73 East

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a. m . ' Morn i ng Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Commun i on 2nd· & 4th Sundays

10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 10: 00 & 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday Worsnlp Serv i ce 7 : 30 p.m •. Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church

DODDS Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R . 122· Dodds. Ohio Paslor, James Coffman 10: 30 a.m • . Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m • . Sunday Evange li stic Service 7 : 30 p. m •. Wednesday Prayer ~~nl; Ct:i

LYTLE United Methodist Church

Thi rd & North Streets L. Young. Minister

Harveysburg Full Gospel Churct'!

8 a.m. Worship Services 9:00 a. m •. Church School 10:15 a.m.· Church st Worship 6 : 00 p.m •• Jr . & Sr. Youth Fellowship

E . Sout" Street Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor 7 : 30 p.m . . Tuesday 1 : 30 p . m . . Friday · Young People's Service 10:00 a.m • . Sunday School 7:00 p.m • • Sunday Evening

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a.m, . Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m •. Sunday Eve . Servi ce 7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m.' Sat. Eve. Service

Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. ' Morning Worship 6 : 30 p. m. ' Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7: 45 p.m . . Wednesday Cho ir Rehearsal

First Church of God 49 S. Main Street 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday Scheol 10: 30 a. m • . Morning Worship 7:00 p.m • . Sunday even i ng

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m •. Sunday ~cnDo l 7 : 30 p.m . . Sunday, WedneSday and Saturday Even ing Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

Worship

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday Schaal 11 : 00 a.m.· Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p. m •. Wednesday, Prayer Service

I CiW _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ I _ _ _ _ _ _J

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9,30 a. m. ' Worship Service 10: 30· Sunday ChurCh School 5 : 00 p . m .· Sunday Youtl) Fellowship

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a.m . . Sunday Bible School 10:1 5 a. m . ' Sunday Wor ship 10 ' 15 a.m .. Sunday Vou'th Worship 6:30 p.m.. Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p . m .. Wednesday · Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE

Mound Street E. Friend Couser . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 10,30 a.m.' Morning Worship

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastol lOa. m •• Sunday School 11 a.m •. Morning WorShip 7 : 30 p.m • . E vening WorShip 7 : 30 p.m . . Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 , 30 p. m •. Song-fest. Last Saturday each mont h .

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

10:00 a.m.· Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday EVl!ning

Ridgeville Community Church St . Rt . 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 45 a. m . ' Morning Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m.' Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p. m •. Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 p. m . ' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Sr. Youth Ser vices

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

Contribution _ _ _ _ _ __

Ray Norvell, 'Pastor Gene BickneU, Ass' t.

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICESI Pakistani Refugee Emergency 350 Fifth Ave . New York . N . Y . 10001

II Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___

173 E . Franklin Street

Glady Street 10:00 a.m • . Morning Worship 7:00 p. m •. Evening Worsnip 8 : 00 p.m . . Wednesday EvenIng

Spring Valley Friends Church

I I

The Centerville FirS1t Pentecostal Church

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

, CHURCH WORLD SERVICE Refugee Emergency I P O. Box 66 I Madison Square Stat i on ; New York . N . Y . lOalP-

I Pakistani

CENTERVI LLE

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

During recent past years Catholics and Protestants have joined together in this country to help hungry and desperate peoples in India, Peru and Nigeria (thE' area then known 'as Biafra) - and now have turned attention to thE' 7 million homeless East Pakistanis . Church World Service . in behalf of 29 Protestant denominations, and Catholic Relief Services are working jointly to relieve the t"rrible su fferin~ of this great mass of East Pakistani childrE'n and adults : Tons of medicines, food, shelter materials and other emer~ency sup ' plies have been rushed to the needy by t.hese great church organizations - but more funds are needed - now! PLEASE HELP! Make your teLT ·deductible contribution through your church. or mail to :

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Scnool 10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Worshi p Service 8:00· 9 : 00 p.m. · WedneSda y Evening, Bible Study

David Harper , Pastor 9: 30 a.m • . Sunday Churc" Service 1 0 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. · Sunday WorshiP Service youth Fellowship and Bible Study

United Methodist Church

HARVEYSBURG

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE,O",IIO

What Causes Indigestion Well, it happened again the other day. Yes. I had heartburn. I was talking to my next door neighbor about it, and darn if he dlun 't say that he 's been having trouble with "gas on the starn. ach." Then we were joined by Ben who lives ' down the street, and he started complaining about a "lump in the throat" he gets sometimes. f"rom the way the three of us were discussing Our innards you'd think we had nothing els~ to do. And, of course, one com. plaint is encouraging-the other fellow is encouraged to tell you . all about his problem. I was thinking about this when . happened to pick up a maga. lin e my WIfe always has around the house. What caught my eye was an article on the complex causes of indigestion. Knowing that indigestior. is pretty popular on my block, I was naturally in. terested . Indigestion, I learned, is a name we can give to almost any ailment we have involving the digestive process-from our first bite of food right on through the chewing and swallowing. When any of the muscles we use here, even the tongue, fails to perform, so does our digestion. I found out that my heartburn, which I know usually follows a spicy, hearty meal, comes from the upward push of the stomach when the stomach acid easily

gullet. around into the the waist and I............................................................................~............ Pressureupward moves

stomarh aggravates the "upward push. " So no more tight belts for me when I'm edting. And if any of you ladies have the symp· toms. it may mean you shoulun't wear that tight girdle while din· ing. What surprbed me is that "gas on the stomach" really isn't gas at all, since gas hardly ever forms .in the stomach, according to the doctors. What my neigh· bor's been complaining about all this time is the air that he's been swallowing while he's eating. Re· member how you "burp" babies for this? Now at least he can gripe correctly about "a few bubbles of air on my stomach." I even read ah .. "t Ben's "lump in the throat." Many times emotion ('auses this - and I bet this is Ben 's trouble, most always happening when he's arguing ahout politics. But when the conditicJn continues, doctors say it could be from food being obstructed in the esophagus, the fnod tube Crom the mouth to the stomach. Muscles that control the movement of Cood through the esophagus aren't functioning, and the esophagus takes the shape of a rope with knots along its length . These are only a few of the many causes oC indigestion that I read about. As with any physica'l trouble, if indigestion persists. the sensible step, of course. is to consult a doctor. He's sure to help get your di· ~estion back on the right track, and you can go right on talking ahout it, too.

~.i:h:~~::.~ ~~:~~.:~:g!i.~Zf'...£t~2I8m¥.1!:~'::H~~~\i"tJ~;..tf,}lf,~r.~~t·t;.~i:..~:Q(~ J. it· ~:v ••

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September I, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Sell.it ,HAVE WANT ADS' SELL POWER

Sell-ii

lIem. under this he.. dlng ..,e run free and may .. un up to 4 week. union cancelled. See ad blllnk on

Jhb page_

FOR SALE FOR SALE - '65 Wolverine House Trailer - 10' )( 50' - 2 bdrms - 8974228 (35c2)

MINI BIKE - 1969 Fox · gd cond $100 - 897-5324 35

INSTRUCTIONS CERAMICS CLASS - to begin on August 30th Monday eveni;'lg 7-9 & Tuesday morning 10-12 - call 8975438 (34c2)

MACHINISTS Tool Box & tools included 0 -1, 1-2, 2-3 Starret Micrometers, indicator and stand V -blocks, thread guage, transfer punches, machinists hand book , square calipers, various other items - various prices - 897-7411 after 6 p.m. 35

9 PC 'LUOWIG Drum Set - Conn semi· - - - - - - - - - --professional trombone - Dave Keeth· HELP WANTED ler - 488-2066 (35cl) DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC . e)(cel PART-TIME work now available lor bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am. an e)(perlenced 1250 Multllith press· champion "Highland Satan's Image" man · apply In person at The Miami show quality - $200 - 885-7204 Gazette - 105 So. Main. Waynesville (32 NC TF) (33TFNC) FOR SALE - 2 Gerbils - $1.25 a piece HOUSES FOR SALE 897-6021 (NCTF) 2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement - 1 block from school on High St_ - new THANK YOU bath & plumbing - gd income - $7250 or best offe, in 30 days - phone 01 - WE WOULD like to e)(press our sin859-3290 (27TF) cere appreciation lor the many acts 01 kindness shown during the last illness and death 01 our husb2nd. lather, and brother. Thanks to our relatives and Iriends for the prayers. flowers, lood, cards, and gilts of money . We wOUld espeCIally like to thank Rev. Steve Tigner and Rev. L . L. Young lor their prayers, VISIts, and comlorting words, and Steve Conner 01 the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home for his kInd and ellec·

AUCTION SCHOOL

COPY : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

.-" /

61 CHEVY 2 dr HT - V-8 - Im pala ·· $135 - 897 -6625 35

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our'flles:,' .~ It does not nee d to be publislied . .

1951 JE EP Station Wagon - 4 whl drive - motor overhauled $275 or trade what have you? 897 -6681 35

TIRED OF STRIKES SLOW DOWNS SHUT DOWNS TIME CLOCKS?

HAND Lawn mower - $8 - 897 2640 34

IEX:',~~p:~~u?s:~:~~i'n~G

beautifully cleaned with dry soapless suds In your home 1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382-2948

1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner convt . red - white top . 383 :'Iutomatic - PS - bucket seats - gd cond . $1600 - 897 -5267 34

The Knotts School of Auctioneering from GallipOlis, Ohio may soon conduct an evening course tn professional auctioneering in CEMENT WORK this area _ For Information and of all kinds reservations to attend our demonstratlon class which Will be wlthD HOGAN out charge or obligation, write at R ICHAR once to Chief Instructor, Col. Call 897-7711 R _ E_ Knotts, at 1163 Second After 5:00 call 897.5203 ..:~A:v:en:u:e:,:G:.1:I:II:PO:I:iS:':O:h:I:O:4:S:6:3:1~'_~==============i~

Want ·to be your own boss?7 Consider the wonderful world of Real Estate, the world's largest business and you can be part of it .

I==============t saw SEARS 21" power sharp chain w/3 barracuda chains - $150

BULLDOZER SCRAPER OPERATOR TRAINEES NEEDED Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train . Average earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate Application write Safety Engineer, Empire Express, Inc., Heavy Equipment Division, P. O. Box 1401, North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, or call Area Code 513-223-3874

Hook's Farm Market

SI. RI. 48 AI Ridgaville

OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 8 PM Apples BEGINNING SATURDAY SEPT. 5 Eggs I Squash You pick half runner beans Honey Peppers NEW 3 ACRE FIELD Lima Beans I Kentucky Sorghum AT THE MARKET Watermelons { Home grown tomatoes, corn, beans

Hi-Rite Carpet 8 Tile 140 So. Main St . Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Open 6 Days a Week, 9-5

Elmer Surface at Corwin, General Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio 34

Call or write now for more informat ion . PHONE : 783-2496 WRITE: REAL ESTATE e.j. plott agency 601 North Broadway Blanchester , Oh io 45107

WI LL TRADE 2 almost like new maple wagon wheel twin or bunk beds to full size maple bed sheets & spreads included - 3" post - sell w/out trade $60 - 8974472 34

Almost two centuries ago ;:' . insurance was developed 'as!l' :;: '.. means of protecting Ameri~ ·"c. can families againsl the loss: , .' of a breadwinner. At first, Iif~ ". insurance policies were iss!-1eii .. I only on individuals.' But grad :,: C·:Ii"'·:··:r ·'i~::Y. ually, moves were undertake.nl. to insure groups of pel-sons under a single plan .

BAREBACK Saddle - like new used only few times - green & brown - $10 - 897 -4462 34 1965 BLUE MUSTANG - convt 289 - 4 spd - mags & wide ovals· very gd cond - $800 . 897-4573 33 --------------------~-

KENMORE Electric Dryer - $25 gel cond - lawn mower - $15 897-5347 33

1968 VW Squareback - very low mileage - air conditioned - asking $1750 - 933-8426 33 3 KNITTED AFGHANS - $25 ea - each a different color - 1 shower stall - $20 - 2 squares of aluminum siding - $52 - 89~7 . 5345 33

r-------

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE Azzo Roark

WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC.

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wh~1 Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca more Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

Sales - Rentals -- Supplies

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 89'1-2966

If you are 21 to 70, male or female, single or married, we can teach you how to earn as much as you need or want.

FREEZER - upright - 22 cu ft gd cond - $200 - 897 -2257 or 897-2103 32

Phone 897-5511

A_V_McCloud

1964 BLUE MALIBU - convt clean - neat - gd running cond $500 - 897 -5428 35

ient serl/ices.

Mrs. HMOld OSborn Mr. and Mrs. RObert Osborn and lamily Mr . and Mrs. Donald OSborn and lamily Mr . and Mrs. David Jasper (35c1)

,i'

Fill In blank below with copy as you would like to see .ii." " . appear in the "Sell-It .. Column. lllis column is reserved Jor non-wmmercial. privat e IIldividuals only . All items must be:.:.: priced . lllis service is FREE from the Gal.ette . No phOTIc calls, ; .... .. please! All ads called in will ;Jutomatically go in the Classified Ads . and will be charged accordingly . Brin g or mail this blank with ;..: your ad to the Gazette "ffia . P. O. Box 7R, Waynesville'IOhio; .

r I I

S300

annual subscription

NEW

THE , MIAMI GAZETTE

I I

. RENEW .:·:.l'-, ..

P_O_ BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME _ __ _ __ ADDRESS

Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville Phone 897- 7936

-. - . ·h·'1

CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

C' •

"J!

.'·::if ·

September 1, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

PageS

MEDICAL EDUCATION THROUGH THE AGES What an age of h~a llh .'lId promise we live in! Medical ad vance,; o\'er lh,' past two decades ha\, (' been ka leidescopic in fr equenc y. fantastic in scop". and dizzying in their accomplishmenL,. We have seen polio co ntrolled . measles and rubella stifled . and organ transplants become al most common pI are e v e n L~_ The result? Our children sta nd to live almost 23 _years longe r than their turn of th e ct'nlury ancestors-and our grandchild ren will live e\'e n longer. healthier lives' The strugl{l e for today 's space-age medical knuwl edge . however, spalls the millenia ; the evolu tinn having be(,11 slow . arduous, and hampered by su perstition and misconception_ Among primitive tribes. the medicine man still ('njoys a special status and. as in the past, his training is usu ally giv en by apprenticeship to un changing , unreasoning authority _ Medical education, as we know it, began with the early Greeks, whose spirit of rational inquiry introduced the practice of observation and reasoning regarding disease. They considered disease a lack of harmony or wholeness, sometimes correctable, and not necessarily the result of vengeful gods or devils. Their interpretations and discussions based on observation lent themselves to teach i ng-and thus, the Greeks founded medical schools where educa Lors like Hippocra~es shared wisdom with a new breed of future healers_ Later, the Christian religion made a great contribu tion to me~ical educa tion _ It not only favored the protection and care of the sick, but also the esta blishment of institutions where ·the ill were observed , analyzed and discussed by physicianswhich allowed for comparisons and resulted in advancements in treatments_ Great universities and medical schools soon rose in Italy, Cracow, Prague, Paris, Oxford

tails of surgical procedure that arc required "reading" for today's practi tionel' _ Hippocrates might very well comment th at "these pictures are not only worth ten thousand words-but a million lives as well!"

Wind up your summer fun by Visiting the Ohio Slate Fair on Labor Day, September 6. That's the very last day, so why nol lake Ihe family 10 see the sights? Your Highway Safety Depart· ment reminds you 10 drive safely. to and from the fair. and elsewhere in Western Europe , but the prestige of professorship that drew doctors from their hospitals also led to centuries of increased theorizalion-and a lessening of realistic familiarity with actual sickness. This emphasis upon th eory , doctrine and systems lasted well into the 18th century, when hospital experience in the training of students ..... as reasserted _ About that time , medical education began to assume its modern character. The return to the bedside aided hospitals in their long evolution from dwelling places for the poor, diseased and infirm-maintained by charity-to today's well equipped citadels of health, used by every part of the community . Medical genius and discovery also began to flourish during this period of scientific enlightenment_ Louis Pasteur showed the relationship of microorganisms to certain diseasesand Joseph Lister applied these concepts to surgery . In the U.S _, the Johns Hopkins Medical School began admitting only college graduates with at least a years' training in the natural sciences_ Its clinical work was also superior for that era, because the school was supplemented by the Johns Hopkins Hospital, created expressly for teaching and for

research by the members of the medical faculty . A drastic reorganization of the medical education system in the United States followed close on the heels of a report published in 1910 by the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad vancement of Teaching_ The report called for better laboratory facilities, better access to patients in hospitals a nd larger a nd better-trained teach ing staffs. The response to this plea was startling. Public and private grants, endowments, fou ndations and donations resulted in new and modern buildings, laboratories, clinical facili ties, teaching staffs and methods of instruction. A lirm base had been established for the spaceage medical technology and wonder treatments that we are witness to-,md marvel attoday. Hippocrates would undoubtedly be awe-struck by the medical education t,e ch niques that have evolved from the roots he and his G reek contemporaries set down. What might he say, for instance , after viewing one of the over 600 surgical films produced by Davis & Geck, a part of the Lederle Laboratories Division of American Cyanamid? These films , .which make up a surgical film library for the medical profession document the de-

If everyone cooperates during the long Labor Day Weekend, we can ZAP the death count on Ohio highways. Drive carefully, stay alert, obey traffic laws, use safety belts, be courteous, Your Highway Safety Department urges you to cooperate!

~~~:nil~n Waynesville "Spartans" Sept. 10 Sept, 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct . 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov_ 5 Nov. 12

Greenon Cedarville Blanchester· Mason· K.lngs· Greenview Springboro· Clinton Massie· Little M lam I· Open

A A H

A H H

• Denotes League games Athletic Director Craig Francisco 897·4706 Head Coach· John Harvey

If you like the idea of helping others, you'll like the Army Reserve.

, WIN AT •• FIRST PRIIE

Sell Subscriptions SEll 10 EARN $5.00

BOYS and GIRlS 11-1& "1" .If

5 SECOND PRIIES Kodak Instamatic Camera Kits YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE

IEIIITEI .T PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT

The MIAMI GAZETTE Waynesville, Ohio 45068

P.O. Box 78 HARDWARE

Phone 897-5921

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The

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MIAMI GA Second dass postage paid at

Vol. 3 No. 36

~aynes"ille,

OhiO _________________________--'--7'-::-:';'.";~

September 8, 1971 - Waynesvill,e, Ohio '.

Welcome Loveless Pharmacy by Bonnie Tigner

Tlfe Miami Ga/ctte wishcd Il' wekollle John Loveless anu Ihe new ,ervlces he will provide Ihrough IllS Pharmacy 10 Ihe Waynesville cummunity . Mr. Lovcless hils been working 'in Ihe pharm"u:eutiLal line ~IIKe I tJ47 when he began working part-lime while Slill in wll~ge . Allhough this is the first Drug Store that he has owned and operaleu he is by 110 means new to Ihe business . Mr. Loveless studied 011 Ohio Sta Ie and was regislered in 1950. Born and raised in Greene County, he has lived in this area all of his life. He and his family have been residents of Warren Counly since 1955 and presently live just outside of Lebanon. He has two children , a daughter completing her senior year at Lebanon, amI a sun who is a

sophomure ;rl the Universily of Cincinnali. For the pasl \0 years, Mr. Loveless has workeu as a pharmacist in Mason . Prior 10 Ihal he was with one of the large pha rmaccu tical companies supp· IYlllg drug stores and doctors wilh needed drugs. Before Ihis he served as manager of a Slore in Ihe Xenia area . He is familiar with his business from bOlh a wholesale and retail standpOInt. When asked if he had any plans for change in the future he noted. "I am interested in pro· viding beller service for the com· munity ." He stated that this would include regular hours when the druggist would be ava"uhle . He will be 011 hand from 9-l) on Monday. Tuesday, Thursuay and Friday, and from 9·5 on Wednesday and Saturduy . Thl'

Annual G.O.P. Picnic U,S. Congressman Walter E. Powell will be the featured speaker for the Sept. 12', Annual GOP Picnic whid1 will be held at Mill View Park. State Route 42. Way· nesville. Ohio, Other guest spea k· ers will be State Represenlalive Corwin Nixon anu Stale Senalor Max Dennis. Judge P. Daniel Fedder\ will be Masler of Ceremonies. All county GOP Officials will Ill' asked 10 speak brieny. Executive and Centeral GOP Commilteemen, City and Town-

ship GOP candidales will he rl" cognized. Everyone is invited 10 hrillg a covered dish of Iheir choicc and join (ellow GOP members for a day of GOP happening ;rllli fun. Dinller will be served frolll ~ 10 () p.l11. The program will hL" gill 011 6 :30 p.m. Swimming, fishing, calloe alld Irain riue~ ·;rre fe;rlures of Ihl' Park which an: aVOJilahle 10 I!!me who wuuld like to come early OJnd spend Ihe day.

Wednesuay anu Sal urdilY . The Pharm;rl:Y will be dosed on SUIluay . He men llOned t ha t he docs plOJn 10 be open on holidays from 9· 12, eXl:epl 111anksgiving, Chrislmas and New Years . He l'xplaineu Ihal he woulu he Oil Lall al his home If Ihere was an eml!rgcllcy and Ihal he should be able to fill prescripllons pro· mplly from his well slllcked pharmaceulical counll!r . We arc happy 10 wekomc Mr . Loveless 10 Ihe L'olllmulllly and fcel slire IllS servicc ;rnd dependahililY will he gre;rlly appreL'ialed hy l'Vl!ryolll' ,

Cub s Mee t WaYIIl'svilk ('ub Sc:OUI Pad. -W Will haw II, fil'l "'l'l'lill!! 011 ThlH,day SL'plL'mhcr l) :11 Ihl' W:IYllcwilk Ml'lhllUhl ChUIL'l1 al 7:301' .111 .

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I11lllage "';JS ;Jgainst row Wilson and wus a the Spartans, 111e lop·sided 20-0. WayneSVille s.:rilll Woodrow Wilson ...-l itsi·' ' ''''' "I11IT 11'011 . bUI found ·Ih.ey ~gainst ;) sironger IC;)I1l .. Tile Sp;ll'falls \\ L'rl' Ilip' . /, L'l1;JIIL-IIf!l' ;JI1d PIU;),II~: ;~il; Wd ~ I)11

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. by Mary Bellman

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Plans for the Colon"ll Sauerkraut Festival are go· ing along on schedule. The next meeting will be held tonight, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Fireside Inn_

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. . . . sepfember 8, 1971

MIAMI GAZE TTE Mr. and Mrs . Laurence Hough have retu rned to their home in T(averse City. Florida after spending :I mOl1lh here visitiilg relatives and friends . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel a·ild sons and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry BIlHVI1 and daughters spent Sun· day ~t Rocky Fork . . TIle WSCS l1f Iht' Unitel' Methodist Church will meet TIlUrsday at Ihe home ,11' Mrs Claudia Brandenburg. The public is urged III support the annual Candy Sale. which is sponsored by the school thai will start September 20th. We welcome to the school staff Mrs. Mary Hackney the new 2nd grade teacher and Mrs. Gladys Ricker the cafeteria helper.

HARVEYSBURG THE MIAMI GAZE TTE P.o. Box 78· Phone 897·5921

Editor . . Advertisi ng Manager . Aut . Advertisi ng Manager

Bonnie Tigner . .

Reginald O. HIli.. .

Member

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Publisher s

0' the Ohio Newspaper Association

Th y .Jp:-.u"".

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lOiliCht

N,·ichhu r ." and IlIIW

Ilumbt-r:- . of yuunt.! IlU' olll~· ,'choille Ih .. I,·"chlll l! hut wl'arin!.! .,f Iht' 1>11'1111" ' ., ,~·mhulll'

L!rowill~

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T""ciwr An ('Xl.-.. J!ood Ill"ill e .III ... for

an <, xlru uooll word . Compli' mcnt !\10m Oil 111'1' l·uukllll! .

Forsythe Shepherd Baker Meilach

The Day of the Jackel Wanda Hickey's Night of Golden Memories How to Live With A Neurotic Husband Mocrame

4th STREET WAYNESV·ILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-61 72 R~ v. Jack Hamilton. ag~ 70 celebraled his 45th year ~l Ihe minislry SundJ\' al his. TIl~ Full Gospel Churdl' of Harv~ysburg. There wert: many minislers. quarrelS. Irios. elc. presenl for Ihe occasion . Of Ihe approximate 400 people Ihal altenned Ihe aflernoon and ev~ning celebralion. many enjoyed Ihe dinner on Ihe grounds which was held following the afternoon services. FealUred for Ihe even! was The Rosaland Quanel of Mansfield. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family spent Sunday with his parents at Iheir newly purchased home on S.R. 73 cast of Oakland. Miss Betty Walker of Oakland is home after spending some time in both Ke"eri~g and Miami Valley Hospital. Regular monthly meeting of the Church Board of the United Methodist Chun:h was held Thursday nighl at the Church. Plans are being made for Rally Day to be held Sunday . OClober 10lh al Ihe Churd!. ViStlOrs . tll the Ohill State Fair were Mr. ~nd Mrs . Charles Willi~l11s and Patty on Saturd~y . Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Williams on Monday and Mrs . Kathleen Bo· gan. Gwen :Ind Miss Debhie Gih· ~on lin TlIl'sday .

QUOTE OF THE WEEK A Iypical American : "A typical American is on.e who has just driven home from an Italian movie in his German car. is sitting lin Spanish furniture. drinking Bra/ilian coffee fortified with Irish whiskey oul of an English bone china cup, and with his Japanese ball point pen. writing his Congressman protesting t hat imports are ruining his busmess.

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Wanda Lamber t 897-4270

SAVINGS CHECKING ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ,.

If you have 8 meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEB OOK calendar, phone THE MIAM I GAZETTE at 897·59 21. Sepl em bel' I ~ Seilim Citizen Meeling 12:00 noon at the Uniled Melhodist Church Sodal ROllm . lllis will be a carry-in d!llIler. j

h. Girl s':llUt Restoralion. Troop 11~2 al 3:30-5: 00 :It SI. Mary's church in Ihe hasement. All are welcome.

High School Schedule September Junior and Senior's Day 8 10 change class schedules Freshman and Sophol) more's Day to change class sl' hedules. Last day for students 10 III change class schedules. Gree· . non - Away . Pep Rally at 1:55 (Pep Schedu Ie) Teachers place studenls 13 names ·in class roll books in ink. Facully l11eetingat 2:30 14 in Room 102 (monthl y meeting) 17 Cedarville -- Away NO pep rally 22 . County Teachers Workshop - no SdlOlll Blanchester - Here Pep 24 Rally at I :55 (Pep Schedule)

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GRANGE NEWS

SCOUT IEWS

Oatabu·ok

Girl Scout leaders are badly needed . If you would be interested in helping out please contact Margie Stamper. 1197-5395. Troop 1142 with Mrs. Waltz and Mrs. Purkey will have resloralillns Tuesday. Septemher 14 . .~ : 30-5:00 al St. Mary's Church 111 the basement. All mothers are welcome 10 bring their daughters . For more information you may contact Carolyn Purkey at 1197-54311 or Janie Waltz at Mil735 I. Troop 1469 has already begun but is slill accepting restorations. llley will meet on September 15 at St. Mary·s.

Farmers Grange No. 13 met in regular session September 4 with Master Horace Shaner in the chair. The regular business session was conducted. Election of officers was held . Ada Bolender was obligated as a new member. During the social hour a surprise birthday party was held for Horace Shaner.

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School Menu

It makes sense to

KEEP THEM UNDER ONE ROOF There are Iliany advan tages ill havin g both accou nts togetl ler at tllis harldy bank . We'd like to discLlss it witl1 you.

The WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BAlK DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAT/ON ALL ACCOUNTS INSUaED UP TO 120.000 BY THE FEDERAL MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

• .,..., ., 0Iie TE1.£PtIDI(

817-2065

Monday Sept. 13 - Beef & nood· les, buttered green beans. hot biscuit (school made). bUller and jelly. Tuesday . chili and crackers. celery and carrol st icks. wheat cake/coconut topping, bread and bUller. luncheon meat Wednesday sandwich, escalloped potatoes with cheese sauce, tossed salad. and fruit. Thursd ay· pizza pattie. mashed potatoes wilh gravy. harvard beets. cookie. bread and bUller. Friday . weiner sandwich wilh catsup. talor lots. cabbage . carr· 01 salad. and cOllkie./

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BUTCH CASSIDV AND THE SUNDANCE KID PAUL NEWMAN 20l 'UJ&YISIQ\' COlOW If OHUll ClIo

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September 8, 1971

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'Austerity In Effect

Ohio

MIAMI GAZETTE

Fever ana Aspirin

travel news Flowers Flicker In Candlelight Visitors to German Village, a private restoration of an historic South End section of Columbus, can wander through ten patios and gardens lighted by candles to chat with the owners and en· joy the beauty of autumn now· ers. The German Village Society arc sponsors of this fourth an· nual Backyards·By·Candlelight Tour whil:h will take place Sat· urday and Sunday, September I~·I().

TIle austerity program. ann-

Hours for the walking tour of gardens are 7:30 to 9:30 p,m . Tea will ·be served to visitors from ~ to 9:30 p.m. at the Ger· man ViIIage Society Museum, 10' cated at 13~ Columbus Street at the corner of Lazelle ' Street. Tour tickets, priced at $1.50 may be purchased at any of the gardens or at the Society's office at 624 S. Third St. A map of the tour route and names of garden owners is printed right on the tic· ket to assist visitors in 10l:ating the various backyard gardens.

'iledically, a drug that brings down high body temperature is known as an "antipyretic ." There is no beller rever reducer than aspirin. In most cases, Bayer Aspirin reduces an ordinary fever '11 half an hour to an hour, dE" pending on the individual , th l!.'

dose, and other factors . Am",z ' ingly enough, aspirin does n"t drive b"dy temperature below nurmal.

1>0 lInl., ntiH'rs -- parli('ul;u'I\'

in il1<' hahy silting dt'partm,·ni . If fri.'nds ar<' planning a nighl Uti I

and

VUli

aff' hom(-'- orff'r to

A.. an authoritative study by twu Yal .. Univt'rsity phy · siulu!!ists remarks, "the "fr.. ct

1",,1. afl,:r IllI'i,' kid, .

BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home. Phone 897-5921 Ask for Jean HiII

supporl,'d by t'xll'nsiv.' mod · I'rn elinil'al and ('xperim"ntal

Sinl'(' a:-.pirin cannul actually

" ('ure'" th., undl'rlying <,,,,,di llon which l~aUM'~ ft'ver. it 1:-. bt'sl, wht' n r"'Vl'r pl'r!'ooisb . to :-.t'"

your phY!'ooI("lan .

DUST IN TIME

AS GOOD AS ANOTHER

Gilligan has said Ihat "if we continue to spend even at the low levels of t\le interim bud· gets. Ihe Stale will simply run out of money in the lasl week in January." For Ihis reason , the Gover· nor devised Ihe austerity pro· graol-the effects of which will cause mass layoffs of state em· ployes. salary cuts for lOp state officials, including Gilligan him· self, and the closing of many state parks following the Labor Day holiday weekend .

The Town'?} by Mary Bellman. : .

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The Donley·Orndorf Reuriioll '"" was held Saturday al the cidri'es ',,_ Orndorf home on Dayt~n' R(L:·r~. Those present were Mr.: a'n d Mrs. Ivan (Jim) Donley aiH!' Son', Tim of Bellbrook. Mr. and. Mr~'r.~tt . ' Edward 0., Lewis of Miamist;urg:;I;,:::.~ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holllrirj _. head of Blanchester. Mr. , and Mrs. Charles Orndorf and daugli~ ' ler Carolyn and son Jilil. a Mrs. Russell OrndOff.

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ITEM: You ~ari c-Ut""foOd ciistS through wise shopping_ . buy food at least once a you can change your buying bits to take advantage of the economical purchases. .

'most

"I have repeatedly warned that failure 10 approve a per· manenlo budget would force us 10 embark on an austerity pro· gram." Gilligan said .

t·\' illt'ncl' . -.

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IS ONE CHURCH

~lich

Did you know that uV"r' dressed babies are more apl 10 beco~e chilled thlln babi .. , who a re properly clotllt'd" That's because consistent ove,·· dressing throws baby's built·in "the~ostat" out uf kilter lind his body loses its ability to ad· just naturally to temperalure' changes.

of aspirin· in I"w('nll~ tf'mpt'ra tUrt~ during a f"'vt-r 1:0;; an ancrent observation which has bt'('n

ounl:cd by the Governnr in a televised and broadl:ast message August 19, was PUI intll effect las I Wednesday in an effort to keep the state from running in I he red .

Talkot

To keep down Ihe doud~ of <J .. ~I Ihol ar.· ~lirr .. <J up ill .... "fill .. <J areas where dirl~' ftoOI"l' arC' I,..illll: ...·.. "1. llIoi~"'"illli: ... ilh ..'olf'r ill .oflen . effet!1ive. You ("all .. ~. . . . lI:0m.·" 'J1ro~ .. r or a "D("uum

Other areas III feel the effects .,1' the cutbal:ks will include wei· farc rCl:ipients receiving health ~are. dependent I:hildren. the aged. hlind and disabled. A lOman Publ,,: Works crew. charged Voith mowing the Statehouse lawns. was laid off last Tue~day ;tnd the Parole Board will reduce Its staff along with almost every

WANTED " BABYSITTING '·.-,,' .. IN MY HOME " ,'".. By Week, Day or Hour '

Reasonable Rates I

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Ask for Joan'. I~.·~ ~ Phone 897.6021 ' . i ••

tOldl~~_C~I~C':Bn:C':r~~p:r:B:Y:i':l~~o:ll:a:~~h:~:f':":1'~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~d:e:ra:. r:t:I1:1e:n:t~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I.

writer you that inspired one church was as good as another? . Although you constantly hear it affirmed by religious leaders today, have you ever found it in the Scriptures? Today's preach· often thank God for so many churches, so that each may have the cllUrch of his choice! But has any inspired writer given you such comfort in this? ~ile they offer thanks for sectarian confusion and strife, we find Christ ea rnestly prayed against every denomination found in the world (Jno. 16: I~). lllOse who tIrst became obedient to the gos· pel were added to ONE CHURCH (Acts::! :4 I. 47). Paul stated that Christ gave Himself for only ONE CHURCH with His blood (Acts ::!o: ::!~). Jesus Christ gave Himself for only ONE CHURCH (Eph. 5:::!5). and is the Head of only ONE BODY, THE CHURCH (Eph. I :22-23). More Ihan this we read Ihat He is the Saviour of only ONE CHURCH (Eph. 5:23). Now just where has any insp,.ired writer told you differ· ently Jhan this? Every claim made by man·made churches should be carefully weighed against what inspiration has taught, and then forthwith reo jected! You .are cordially invited to visit the services at the Third Street of Christ in Waynesville. Lord's Day at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. We encoura~e you to see the film strip and take a six lesson correspondence course. Call ~974462. Pd Adv.

DG YGU H."I TG LI"II~ • RIW HGIII TG BI •

F.IIILY?

Definitely no\. Clean Li~ing with electric heat is for people who live in older homes, as well as new. And electric heating systems come in a variety of sizes , shapes and brand names-so there's one just right for your home . Ranch, 2-slory , split level or colonial mansion . you can install an electric furnace , for example , with hardly any interruption to your daily life . Put it where

the old furnace was . Often you tan use existing duct- , work , Or , it's compact and quiet enough to go in a . closet , an attic . or some other out·of·the·way place. ~ No chimney . flue . fuel line . or fuel tank. No need to" order fuel. .: To find out why so many families in older homes (as well as new) are switching to Clean Living , I with electric heat , call DP&L. .

. . I.' . . ELECTRIC HEAT is for people who want to do ~ something nice for themselves-and their families.

65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521

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SeptemberS, 1971 '

MIAMI GAZETTE

. Page 4

A BUDGET-WAlCHER'S GUIDE TO DECEIVING A HUSBAND

labor ' : Problems: Promis:'

. Waynesville Sing Out group will .' perform at the Honey Festival . Saturday nigh!. This i~ the third year they have entertained . Let's :support them .. .

Mike Wynn has left for the Air Force ' ...

Best wishes to our two local queen candidates for Honey Queen, Susan Thill and Dianne Crabtree. Both are Waynesville High School seniors .. .

Didn't · we have a lovely Labor Day? Rain . . . Rain . . . go 'away .. .

~emember the Scout Camparee coming up later this month

{:g_j., . EVERS ~.

4;1fCRICIo"

PHOTOGRAPHY "933-8426

As we observed Labor Day for the 77th time, we honored the indispensable contribution of tRe American wage-earner or workingman, and exalt the spirit which has ' made America the · greatest agricultural and industrial producer in the world. We also recall th'at the United States itself has been built on a work ethic and the concept of the dignity of the workingman. It took time, strife, and technological advances, but the United States finally achieved the most humane labor policies in world history , And now in 1971, some major U.S, companies are beginning to move to a four-day, 3~-hour work week. Imagine the timesaving progress represen ted by this exciting change! For a living wage, a person under this setup need only devote 3~ hours of his I M hours each week to his work, leaving him the other 130 hours to do with as he pleases. Of course, this rosy development is still far from universal on the American labor scene . We need to take stock, nonetheless. of some of the problems and promises that face us in the labor area. Some of the problems: Unemployment - Although the President's new economic policy, and legislation already passed by Congress, could produce 500,000 or more new jobs by next year, there are still far too many honest workingmen who want 10 work, but for whom jobs just do not seem to be available. . Work Stoppages - There is a growing and dangerous attitude that we are justified in striking when we can't win our point. or get our way , no matter how illl-

portant our jobs may be, or how harmful our work interruptions. A strike should be the last resort, not the first resort. Poor Work - There is a growing and ail-tao-often justified concern with tlIe quality of American-made consumer goods. We seem 10 recall more products than politicians. And understandably, if unfortunately, Americliin consumers win vote for foreignmade goods if their quality exceeds the domestic counterparts. In all o~r zeal for a Leisure World, for less "Iabor days" each week, we should still bear in mind a paramount consideration - that as the qua nitty of labor decreases, its all-important quality must remain consta1flt or even improve .

In these day, of soaring prices. probably the only pl·opll· not on iI budget are natives of soml' prodigally abulld;1I11 trupical island. Bul-for thosl' of us who pu~h a supprmarkl'l cart-it has become increasingly difficult to mak.· Imds meet at tl", checkout counler One of the problems. according to Kay Sulliv;ln. author uf :'\lcCall's lIew "The Budget-Watchl'r's Cookhouk." is that too many husbands equatl' budget me"ts with dn'ar~' ll11'als of Il'ftovers. In such casl's. thl' solution is dl'ception . Simply'doll't tell hubby about thl' salr items and tIll' thrifty t cuts of mea!. Properly cooked and sl'rvl,d. 1\lrs. Sullivan says. "there will nevlir be the slightest suspicion that a lIll'al is anythinll but l'xpressly chose" and cooked to plea,,' tl1l' Illost demanding family palate. " Sim'e meat. fish and puultry account for about 3;; pt'ret'nl of all food , spl'ndin~. k .... pin!: these l'xpenditurt's down will havl' a signit'il-ant ... rrt'ct on tl1l' bud!:e" Accordingly . ~Irs . Sui · livan. who advueat"s using an i temiu'd shupping list fur staptes and uther rouds . sug · !lests nexibilitv in thl' Ill .. at departn",n!. "Yuu may plan 10 buy beef. get tu the stOrt'. and find II nunadvertised spt.'cial un pork that is II better buy , B.. pliant enough to chant!'.· your mind and your menu . " Another suggl'stion for lht, meat counter is that you dl' velop an adventurous spirit and Kay Sullivan explore the less ramiliar. less expensIve cuts of meal . They ar .. as nutritious . "lid' ('all b,' '" delicious, as more costly cuts. But, how does one go about dereivin!( hubby's tummy with these less expensive cu L~'! The answers are simply found and simpty explained betwl"'n the covers of Mrs. Sullivan's "The Budgt't-W"tch.".·s Cuok bouk," which can be purchased ror only $;'.9;' wh .. n·v .... buub are sold . Besides containing dozens of recipes using I,,", ""p,,"sivl' culs uf mellt-chuck steak. beef brisket. ground beef. and flank ste~k-there are also step·by·step instructions fur pn'parin!! thrIfty poultry and fish dishes; mouth -watering yet il1eXpl'nsivl' casseroles; and lin infinit .. variety uf fancy but frugal vell .. tablt· . eggs and cheese dishes ... not to mention shuwease des.'"rL, lik .. ~hu"olate BllIl1cmung... Double Fudge Turt ... and Fn'nch App'" Cobbler. All that, a~d budget-trimming tips. too-'-OI1 shopping-cart strdt~gy., Judgmg supermarket values. capitalizing UI1 seasunal specl~ltles and organizing food inventory. So, gals-why not give this deliciously economic stratagem .1 try? Your husband will just love the budget-wise dec~ption .

WANT A PEN PAL FAR AWAY? Soon ,nm~

mark ship

H l('tH'r

cirllpp ... d

mailbox in tbr' . U.S. will h,' millionth p"n-rrirnd· ;orranl!ed by Lrtlrrs

.\hroad. lltl' . sinc(' 1!.:-l2 as

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fur ..\n1f~rwal1s and pl·rsolls in olh (' r lanrl:-. wishil1t,! 10 rxch.1I1J!f' ,rif';! ... III

il C'lt'ilrlllJ! htHJ!"l-

" H'l!hl ' n"w

lI .. nH'~ fruIll

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Ihl' llnilC'd ·St.:lte':..

",p""I;oIl~' III th.· I .'> to :10 I!rIIUp . I .. h"lp rill th.· backlog frllm all ,,\"'r thf' worlo. People

OPEN Dakin Mobile Home Sales '

todilY

st'em

h'ilrn about

mon' anxious to our t'uulltr\' than

b~ron' . · · t'xplain~ Mrs . WIII,anl M;orsh . ViCl' presidel1t "r thl' non·profit Ol'J!anizatiun O"votrd I .. p~()moting interna ' tlonal rril'ndship anod undl'rstanding. Trained volunteers match would ·b.· c()rre~pondenl.l; boy age, intl'rests and occupation. Th .. group's files litl'ratlv rllln rrom A to Z. with the ov~r 100 countrirs coverf'd ranlling from "\'f'r

WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MANY ' ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS,

Idlm) mmlll PAilS COATS

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON-FRI : 9-6

, '.

Anyone 15 years or older interested in beginning 8 rewarding pen correspondence can write to Letters Abroad. Inc. , 209 East 56th Street. New York . N.Y. 10022. enclosing a stamped self·addressed envelope .

Insulated Rubber

VESTS

Gun Cleaning Kits

Ph one 891-1911

other here and abroad.

friday··· Sept. 10

BANK ·FINANCING

Located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of Waynesville, just off U.S. 42

Atgeria to Zambia and interests running from art to zootogy . New trends are apparent in pen friendship reports the unique service. As the world continues to shrink. friends send each other gifLs. use the trans -oceanic telephone to c~ment ties and many pen · rrlends even lravel to visil each

PH. 897-2060

$4.95

a pair While They Last

September 8, '1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

UNUSUAL SHRIMP SALAD IS A DIETER'S DREAM

Gilligan At Fair

Il is not often one slim·down dish offers so much for so few calories, but it is all hereprotein, vegetables, starch, great Oavor, and servings so generous they can take a long, beautiful lime to eat! Shrimp and rice are at the heart of it. Shrimp, of course, are all lean and low·calorie (abollt 150 to the 4 1h-ounce can), but they contribute the . high quality protein needed to hold back hunger between meals. In modest quantities, rice adds only its wallop of fuel and energy. As the saying goes, it is not the starch that fattens but what is spooned over it. And a trick way of cooking the rice gives the whole salad a very satisfying but deceptively rich navor . This is . a pretty salad--all shrimp·pink and greens-with a slightly Oriental look, particu· larly when vegetables are cut on the slant. It serves four but for one person single servings may be spaced by adding rice and fresh ingredients to the shrimp mixture as needed.

Governor John J. Gilligan joined with hundreds of thou· sands of enthusiast I( Ohioans last week in attending the Ohio State Fair wllll:h is boasting record attendance statistics thiS year. Last Friday Gilligan participated in a full Illorning of activit :ies induding an appearance wi l h Chet Long on WBNS-TV and remakrs at the Agricultural Hall of Fame Brcakfast. Followlllg the breakfast. Gilligan put on his walking shoes and toured the fairgrounds Illingling with the crowds and samplmg SlllllC or tht: foods characteristic of the hundreds of Clllll:essiop stands lining tht: grounds. Gilligan allendcd thl? farmcit v lunchcon Saturday at t,hc Fail while Mrs. Gilligan scrved as hostcss of the annual OhiO hrst Lady's Tea . That cvening

WAIST WATCHER SHRIMP SALAD 1 can (41h ounces) shrimp 1 can (1 pound) cut green beans 1 garlic clove, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon salad oil 'A teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon sugar 'A cup vinegar 2 chicken bouiUon cubes 213 cup uncooked rice 1 cup sliced celery % cup sliced scallions or sweet onion 2 cups shredded crisp lettuce Soy sauce (optional) :

...-

Have shrimp and beans chilled in the can. Drain both, reserving the bean liquid. Crush garlic in a large salad bowl. Add oil, mustard, sugar, vinegar, shrimp, and beans. Toss well; refrigerate. Heat bean liquid; add bouillon cubes and stir until dissolved. In a saucepan combine liquid with enough water to make 2 cups. Add rice. Bring to a boil and cook ra-,idly, uncovered, about 8 minutes or until rice stands above th, water line, Reduce heat to lowest point; cover closely and stea'n 12·}4 minutes. Spread rice in a shallow pan to cool, using a fork to separate the grains. Refrigeratp 10 minutes or until .Ieeded . At serving lime, add rice to shrimp and bean mixture : hss together with celery. onion, lettuce. Sen'e with soy saUCl'. 4 ',ervings.

A LIGHTNING BOLT NEAR MISS MAY BE A HIT! ttl' liJ.!htnll1t! stnkps. Tllt·\" hit lhe' ('ar( h 's surfacf' "Hll('\~'IH'n'

as much damalle to your hom., as a direct hit. While YOII · al'" listening to the thunder and basking in the knowtedge th"l the imminent danger of 1'1 .. ,,· lrocution by lightning has passed, i power slIrge may b.. entering your home's el ..clrical system puncturing, burnin!!. melting and d('stroyinl! Wiring. appliances and oLher eleclrical equipment. There is a frequ('nl incidenc,'

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and do ,I ri k., 1Ill' sam,' plac., nlon' than OI1C(-'.

\'('nit'I1C'(':-' di("tatt':-' till' inlpor' tal1(,(' oj' prolt,'(' liuJ,! Ih,' lar!!,· l1unlbc ' r or ('It'cl rical "ppli:t1U·(· . . <lnet IIH: t·~h·nsl\· ( ' pl('cln('al ciis ·

Iribuliull !\,' !'olc ' nl rounet In (nu!'.1

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6.000 tiltH'S a nlinult'-" and ("all

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September 12 4 P.M.

',' i I ( .~ -

I1l1<111 :

HOSPITAL NEWS Howa rd (Do.:) Dalt lin is st ill a p:ltient at Miami Vallcy, Hospilal. Lel's n:mcmber him with c:lrds.

ITEM: Whl'n the brushl's on your vacuum cleaner wear out, replace them . Worn out brushes won 't pick up dirt. .

cop out

- .- ---- . ---.~ .--

There is an adage that says i r you hear the thunder clap, you know the lightning missed. That knowledge may be help· rul to you, but it will do little 10 protect your home from electrical storm damage. .-- Lightning can produce volt· age surges over the lines of electrical distribution systems -and it does not have to make 8 direct hit, A lightning bolt that lands nearby can produce

The Governor also Ijartkipatt:d 111 the 4-H Awards Progr~111 Munday Illllfiling and attcinJed' the Fair Managels Lunchclln :It

Quitting school is easy. "No more teachers. No more books." You just walk away. Free as a bird. And when you walk away you've got something going for you: you've got youth! But sooner or later, in just a few short years, time catches up ... and . t h at "f ree d om " gets expenSlve. You get older, life gets rougher. And all of a sudden, man, the hard fact hits you: you're uneducated, untrained, unable to compete for the good jobs. It's a bad scene ... all because you copped out on yourself by not getting an education. Don't let it happen to you. Stay in school. It's a lot tougher to drop hack in than it is to drop out. So if your in, stay in! We of the United Telephone Company of Ohio have brought you this message in the hope that you'll think twice and give yourself a chance. Don't cop out on yourself. After you graduate, you might want to see us. If you can qualify, we're a great place to work.

,,-

~i \

SPEAKER CON GRESSMAN WALT ERE. POWElL Pd. Adv.

UNITED TELEPHDNE CDMPANY DF DHID

1 Page 6

September 8, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

.C A recurrent phrue in our news· ma~zines . and .boOkS to· is ··the qual,ty 01 Iov,ng· . Improv· ing the quality 01 living is emphaSIzed as a goal toward which to strive but how shall we evaluate the quality 01 living? Most 01 us want to live a long lime but will length alone "",ake lor quality living? Must there not be also breadth and depth? We are doing a gre~t deal these d~ls thrOIlQh both vicariOUS and dlr· ec experience to broa den the lives 01 young and Old. But Igve we done enough? The truly broadminded In· dlvidual has no room In his IIle Inr narrow nationalism, lor pelly jeal· ousles. lor envy or hatred. But to rose above these evils, to attain these standards life must also have depth. This too can be gained through both vicarious and direct experlen=e but It Is the laller that really adds depth to our living. You can read about IIle In the ghetto but until you can Identlly with the people, feel what they leel. and suffer degredatlon with them you ~pers ~nd

BIATIlS

d~y

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets CharlC~ Pike. EvdngclIsl 10: 00 d.Il) . • SundclY Mornm,) 6: 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p.ln .. Wednesday Evening Phone 897· 4462 for Informati o n

First Baptist Church North Maul Street John p. OSborne, Pastor

10: 00 a.m . . Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a. m. - Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p . m. · Tra.".119 Union 7 : 30 p.m. ' Evening WorShip

7 : 30 p.m. ' Wcdne.day Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Bap·

liSt Convention) .

First Church of Christ 152 HI'l1l St"..,t

89 ' · 478&

Steve Tigner. MlOlste,

8 : 30 · 9:30 a . m. worsllip Hour .9 : 45 · 10: 30 a . m .. Sunday SChool 10 : 45 · 11 : 45

a.m.

WorShlo Hour

6:00 p.m. Youtll Elementary 7:00 p . m. Evcnong Wor.hlp 8 : 30 p. m. Scn. Youth

MRS. BLANCHE F. -CARR

~"t."aet n~I~lr~~m~::n!h:.g:~t~~ I.!rlr~:

"He who hu known depth has known God"'? . Truth can be revealed to us as It has been revealed to poets. prophets. and great men In all ages. and even to humble souls If we seek for It. For has It not been promised by the greatest teacher of all. "Seek and ye slgll find"'. Most of us do not seek diligently enough and so our lives lack depth they otherwise could have.

Elizabeth Chandler - Friends Meeting

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meeting

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Southern Baptist Convention

Fourth Street near HIgh

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 10: 45 a , m . - Sunday Meeting tor Worship (unprogramed)

R . R. 122· Dodds. Ohio Pastor. James Calf man 10 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 7 : 00 p.m. · Sunday Evangelistic

Nor man Meadows, Pastor 9: 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal lO:30a . m . · Sunday MOrnin g Worship

Service

7 : 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening

St. Augustine Church

7 : 30 p. m . . Wedn."day Prayer

Service 7 : 30 p . m .. Wednesday M,dV-Ol.!ek

High Street

Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & II a.m.· Ma.sc. 8 a. m . & 8 p. m .. HOly Days

7 : 30 p.m.· F irst Friday 7:45 a. m . . Daily Mass 5: 30 p. m. '. Saturday Mass

Prayer and Bible Study

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East

Jol,n K . Smith. Mi,nlstci 9 : )0.1 In . . Sunday Schaa l 10: )0.1 . ",. ' Sunday WO IShlp

10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Schaal 10:00 & II : OOa . m. · Sunday

St. Mary's Episcopal" Church

WorShip Service

Third /l. Main Streets Rev. Harald Deeth. Rector 11 : 15 a. m . . Morning Prayer 1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th SundayS

SCI\lI(£'

7:30 p.m.' Sunday Event" tJ

8 : 009 : 00 p. l1l.· Wednesday

Worship

Evcn,l"ly. B'ble Study

United Methodist Church

CENTERVI LLE

DaVid Hilrper. Pastor

10: 30 a. m . . 5unday SChOOl

PeoPle's Servi ce

7:30 p.m.· Sat . Eve. scrvlce

49 S. Marn Street

9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Schoo l 10: 30 a. m . . Morning WorShip 1:00 p,m • . SundaY' evenlnQ

SPRING VALLE;Y

f l l!flW\II +p

United Methodist Church

V'J,i" I!"'ltflll Pd, , " & '-,n c : ,1 1 How I<u adl Uti'!. W'<;'CI11tII1 , Mlilistel <) ; 00 ~l . In . Sunday BlblC Sellon I JO · l~ . I . 1I 1. Sundlll Y Wo,Shlp 10 . 1 ~ d . ", Sur,dav Yout h Wnl')llIll I"JO p.III , (', lIl1d.1Y r. velllnq Blbl~ ~ llIdy. ,,,: 11 ...11le \ / JO J) III . Wt~c1llc')day . Midweek

Street 10:00 .l,nl. Mor n lr'q Wu,.,hIO 100 p , lIl, f VCllllhi Wu' ~ tIlP k : 00 p. m . ' W(: dnc\dilY r ..,rolllll ' j

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10 . ')0 tJ . m . . ~und .1V ~ch'''j l

'Ilc"

~unddY . WCdt1(~!'dcJY

oHld 5,1111' tlc)Y

r: ,!,ClIHlCi

'Nursillp Sc· I/IU:", )0 tJ.rn . . Y/f: (Jrll: .. dd'l Youth

St..:sv I l (:

United Methodist Church tJ

.,tlln

Spring Valley Friends Church

PrlllYC, .111(1 f:::il b lC Siudy

RIDGEVILLE

Mflilnd Strect

r , r, ' c o(j ') : JO

MT. HOLLY

d , lI!

Ferry Church of Christ

( ~ I,Jdy

Pentecostal Holiness Church

I I , 00 . I.H,

FERRY

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

1) : )0

nnUIC .:.12.11 r.Clllltuwll H.lV SIOIIIICI . P.lSIC}I

9 ' iO ,1 III W ellSlllP Sl"VICf~ I O ~ .30 SUIl(j,lY Cowell Se/10 0 I 'J ' OO ~"I1I . S Ulld.1V Y oul'!

Walnut · Vine Robe,t R . Mel e d.t h , ~astlH 1) - ]0 a. m . SU'ld,lY Sch OO l 10:3001. m. · Morfllng WfH ';t l l t p f , : )O p . m . Youth F e llOWS"'" Jr ttllih & Sr , HItJtl 7 : 45 p.m Wedn e sday C tHl l I RChcar 'ull

First Church of God

f;f,II . "

Genntown United Church Of Christ

10: 00 a . IIl. · Sunday SOH'" 7:00 p . nI. ' SundclV f VClllllq

SCP/lce

Pa~tlJl

7 : 30 p . m . . Tue~day 7 : 30 p , rn . - Fr ' dd Y ' V O lin"

Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a.m .. Sunday Scllool 7 : 00 p.m . . Sunday Evc. servlcc . 7 : 30 p, m . . Wedn~sday Eve .

C:(liI ~f : r, P,'~lfJt

. 1.111,

'~lIlld.)y Sch"II'

J',' "'.': e., ' : f V lf I;

Funeral serviL'es were al II a.lll. Frida\' at th~ Stubbs·Conner Funeral H~liIlL'. WayneSVille. Rev. L. L. Young offjl·iat~d . Int~r· ment fllll(lw~d in th~ Miami Cemet~ry .

CARL W. NORMAN Carl W. Nurman. age

(13.

Christian Baptist Mission

,) : .10,1.111.

Mrs. Mary H. Levicy age 93. 01 J27 E. Main St.. Lebanon formerly of Harveysbrug died Tuesday at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She was a member of Har· veysburg United Methodist Church and Ladies Aid Society, Harveysburg Eastern Star. WC'TU, and Civic League. Survived -by one grandson. Edwin H. Smith of Lebanon, II great grandchildren. 25 great great grandL'hildr~n. and six nei·

Sunday al Miami Vall~y Hos· pital. He was an attorney al law for th~ past 40 y~ars . He was prl'si· dellt uf the Waynesvill~ Rotary Club. graduate of the UD !d\1 &huol and a veteran of WWII. He is survived by his wife Irene A.. line son. JimlllY Nor· man. Arizona. I brut her. W.R. Norman. Pulaski, Pa. Services were held at II a.lIl. Wednesday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, WayneSVille. Rev . L.' L. Young officiated. InIL'I" Illent Miami Cemetery.

Fun~ral s~rvi~es were al 2:30 p.m. Thursday al Ihe Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home. Waynesville. R~v . David Harper officiated. IntCfment followed in the Miami Cemet~ry .

WENDELL RAY SPENCER Wendrll R;IY Spen~er. age 22 Ilr R. R. Nil. -I Ke,:vL'r Rd .. Leb· ;1111111 dil'd Sund.IY in D:Jytoli. Ik is stll'vivL'd by his IIHllhL'r MIS. Willi.;m J. (;ray of Ld'anoll. /lis ra I hL'1 LinvillL' SprnL·.:r. Lexillgtoll. Ky .. IWll hrllthL'rs. John SpL'lIl"l'r of Carlisle. Billy (~ray of LL'b.11101l . malL'rnal gralidparL'lIIS MI . and Mrs. John 1·1. Williams of MorL'ilL'ad. Ky .. sL'wr:t1 aunts antilillciL-s. Sl'rvil"L's will Ill' held al p.lIl . Thursd:ty al thL' SlIihhs' ("(lIlIlL'r FUlll'ral Iionle Way ilL'S' ville . RL'V . Max MittL'lslL"til. oft,· alillg. ill t L'r1llL'1I I in Miami Valley ML'IIHHY (;'l1lkIlS. Visilalion will hL' S·') p.lI1. Wedllestiay a I IhL' rllllel a I hOllle.

.\ Pl"lIlIilll"l ' 1'''''("1/1".,,,,' of this jeh-a was til .. insurinf,! "I' l"arJ.!OI'S uf sb"t's h~ sla\'t " Irad,'rs. allltlHll!l1 litis was r,· · !!arelt'el al til(" lim., mort' as insuranl"l' of human propt'rty than of human livt's. As tim .. w.'nl by. I Ill' iel.'a cI,'vl'loppcl mur .. auilll'ntil"ilv. In I HO!). 11ll' Mt'lropulilan' Lif., Insur ' ant·,' l ~ompany pion"l'n·cI till" mod.'rn (,OIH·"pl of " I!I"OUP insuran(·., ·· by orl!'ani:tinl! hlan · k.'1 ('OVt' I'a J.!t of nll'lllht ' r.", or labor unions. lodl!'·~' allCi I!'HHlwili so .. ipli.,s l

IllybcHI' U'ldd

ILlY l . 5111'11011, P.I\tOI c." l/flr1ill Y S f 110cll 10:.1'.1 .1.111 , MOIlIlI1I, WIII\IIIIJ / , .t o ,.,. fll. '-,IIIH1.1V I

V(:l1'" .,

S e,vlu ' U> p , III .

·. I ~ I

wr ! c1ru ~ !.d.IY I Yf ~ 111I1C1

VIt. I :

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1~I·uf : . 11 ""I

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Superflame Completely Automatic Gas .S Oil Hea tin g

This Church PiJfjl: 1\ Spono;orcd For YOII Throtllih Thf! COllrtesy Of The Followiml Area Merchants

ALSO COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

"'1

12lJ Maill St.. Waynesvillc' dic'd

f.d . HI. 414 &. L/lwel

'-' P'

Mr." LIII', fJlli " ,W"y , P.,-.il" J 0 ,J . ' " . . 5unddY Slh"", II a.m . . M I "nllllJ Wnr'~ Jllp I )0 p . m . - r ..,,: nllIIJ WrJl '»tllP I , HJ tJ. rn. P"IYf~ ' MCClul'I Wcdnf!'~d.JV & r t""'.d.IY I : J{) p , rn . . (', 011 " . 11 ,\1. 1..,':.1 ':l,lllIrd,ty coI,.., h "ullith .

,, -, '",.,nddl It,f. tlf " ,1 ',und , I " '111" ', 1110

Ridgeville Community Church

10: JO ,lo '0, . M/,rfllfHI WorS',q.J

MaUl Shee t

~i.I"

;.\IId thre~ nei~es.

GENNTOWN

E . South Street

Corner of 13 & Corwin Rd.

J~ f : V .

10 · 00 J . ll l. . Stlnday SelloOI 1 , 00 p.l11 . SUlld.aIY f \lCIlIIlCj ." 30 lJ. llI , . W e dn e Sday rVl!1111Ht

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

Waynesville Rescue Mission

( ,CDC I::l 'Ck IlCII, A ~~·t.

Youth Fellow5hlP ane BIOlc StUdy

Rev Jacloc HamiitOll,

F . F ' olllkll!l St,eet

RJ V Nfl' VCII, Pa~t fl l

Service

Third & Nortll Streets L. Young. Minister 8 a.m. Worship Services 9: 00 a. m . . Church sCllOOI 10 : IS a.m .. Churcll st Worsllip 6:00 p.m . . Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

7 : )0 p . m .

17 ~

11:00 a . m. ' Sunday WO I stllP

United Methodist Church

Mrs. Helen Harris Klatt , age formerly of Harveysburg, di~d Wednesday at the Belle Manor Nursing Home. New Carl· isle. Ohio. She was a 1ll~lllb~r of Harveys· burg E:Jstern Star. Surviwd ' by un~ brother. George H. (Rube) Harris of Troy. 7~.

MRS. MARY H. LEVICY

~es.

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

9: 30 a,m .. Sunday Chul eh Service

Mrs. Blan~h~ F. Carr. agc' Stl. of Harveysburg died Salu Iday at Gibson Nursing H{)m~ X~nla. She was a member Llf t h~ Harveysburg United M.:tlwdist Church. WSCS. and Comlllunity Helpers Club. Survived by thr.:e dalight~rs. Mrs. Everett J. (Amelia) Gordon Harveysburg. Mrs. Ra) mOlld (Elizabeth) Adams. WayneSVille . Msr. Emerson R. (Evelyn) Mas· ters. Tipp City . II granddlild· ren, and 35 great grandchildren . Services were held at ~ : 30 p.m . Wednesday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home. Waynes· ville. Rev. David Harper oftl~ia· ted. Interment followed in Mia· mi Cemetery.

HELEN HARRIS KLATT

FAIRLEY

HARDWARE

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

.PI·t ·897:-7951

·r...... ;> •• ......

Page 7 .

MIAMI GAZETTE

eptember 8. 1971

•

Sell-it

,HAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER

Jilli page.

MINI BIKE ·1969 Fox - gd cond S100·897·5324 35

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE

MALE HELP WANTED . 'or bin construclion • no experience needed. apply Harvey Grain Inc . . RoxanneNew Burlington Rd . . Or call 862. 5821 . Don Rye· evenings 897·5766 (36cl)

PORCH SALE· Saturday· all day on Carner Miami & 4tn SI. (36cl)

------------------PART·TlME work now available

Item, under thl, headIng ..,e run free and may run· up to 4 week, un ten cancelled. See ad blllnk on

1961 MG MAGNETTE . 4 dr . excel motor· new tires · needs some body work · not many tnese around· pnone 897 ·6021 (NCTF)

'or an experienced 1250 MUltilith press· man· apply in person at The Miami Gazette· 1-05 So. Main, Waynesville (32 NC TF)

PORCH SALE · 196 So . 3rd SI. . Sat. & Sun. - September 11 & 12 . mostly clotnes (360)

LIVESTOCK

HALF RUNNER BEANS· tomatoes· cabbage· & otner vegetables· 932· 9131· b'e st to call between 8·9 a.m. (36cl)

BOARD· TEACH· TRAIN English, Jumping and Saddle seat . Hawkridge Stables· 862·6181 owners Lynn & Dick Hawk (36c4)

RABBITS FOR SALE· cheap· call 897·4796 (36cl) FOR SALE· 2 Gerbils· $1.25 a piece 897·6021 (NCTF)

SERVICES BABY51 TTING in my nome · by day or hour - reasonable rates· Phon(! 897· 5921 · ask 'or Jean Hill WANTED IRONING to do in my nome . call 897·6158 (36c2)

HOUSES FOR SALE

DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC • excel blooc;flines . sired by Canadian & Am . Champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality • $200 . 885·7204 (33TFNC) FOR SALE • '65 Wolverine House Trailer· 10' x 50' • 2 bdrms . 897· 4228 (35c2)

2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement • 1 block 'rom school on High St •• new batn & plumbing' gd income· $7250 or best or'er in 30 days· phone 01· 859·3290 (27TF)

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

All types of rugs and c:arpetlng be.autlfully clea ned with dry soapless suds In your home

1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382-2948

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers. Syca· more Tuck -Campers. We sell bottle gas

Sales - Rentals·- Supplies

Located on Route 42.1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

Phone 897-7936

61 CHEVY 2 dr HT . V·8 . 1m· pala· $135·897·6625 35 1951 JEEP Station Wagon· 4 whl drive · motor overhauled . $275 or trade what have you? 897·6681 35

1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner convt . red . white top . 383 automatic· PS . bucket seats · .gd cond . $1600 . 897 ·5267 34

EXPERT RUG CLEANING

AUCTION SCHOOL The Knotts School of Auction. eerlng from GallipOlis, Ohio may soon conduct an evening course In professional auctioneering In this are.a. For Information and reservations to attend our demon. stratlon class which will be with· out charge or Obligation. wrIte at once to Chief Instructor, COl. R. E. Knotts, at 1163 Second Avenue, GallipOlis, Ohio 45631.

• BULLDOZER SCRAPER OPERATOR T'RAINEES NEEDED

Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate Appli€ation write Safety Engineer, Empire Express, Inc., Heavy Equipment Division, P. O. Box 1401, North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, or call Area Code 513·223·3874

Ii -Rite Carpet S Ii Ie 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

SEARS 21" power sharp chain saw w/3 barracuda chains· $150 Elmer Surface at Corwin, Gener· al Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio 34 WI LL TRADE 2 almost like new maple wagon wheel twin or bunk beds to full size maple bed . sheets & spreads included . 3" post · sell w/out trade $60 . 897· 4472 34 BAREBACK Saddle . like new used only fE!IN times . green & brown · $10·897 ·4462 34 1965 BLUE MUSTANG· convt 289 . 4 spd . mags & wide ovals · very gd cond . $800 . 897·4573 33 KENMORE Electric Dryer · $25 gd cond lawn mower . $15 897·5347 33 196a VW Squareback . very low mileage· air conditioned · asking $1750 . 933·8426 33 3 KNITTED AFGHANS . $25 ea . each a different color . 1 shower stall . $20 . 2 squares of aluminum siding · $52 . 897 · 5345 33 FREEZER· upright · 22 'cu ft . gd cond . $200 . 897·2257 or 897·2103 32

Phone 897-5511 Open .6 Days a Week. 9-5

COpy : ____________________________________

1964 BLUE MALIBU· convt clean . neat · gd running cond . $500 . 897 ·5428 35

HAND Lawn mower· $8 . 897· 2640 34

CEMENT WORK of all kinds RICHARD HOGAN Call 897-7711 After 5:00 call 897-5203

MACHINISTS Tool Box & tools included 0·1, 1·2, 2·3 Starret Micrometers, indicator and stand V ·blocks, thread guage, transfer punches, machinists hand book, square calipers, various other items· various prices· 897·7411 after 6 p.m. 35

PHONE NUMl3tR (our name and address should accompany your ad for our files. h does not need to be published.

S30 0

WAU

f:-}¥ii

PANELING f~:~I .. '>?AYNESViLLE · LUM'BER and SUPPLY 897-29G6

P.O. BOX 78 1,11 ',-" Y~JESVI LLE, OHIO 45068

\. NAME . _____ _

ADDRESS . . _. CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

J:\.MtR\(,AN t(1ND\A~S

I.V U;ED

TO pl./-,tJr C~-- "wHEfoi THE oAI<: Tf2EE'5 LEAVES WE\2E AS 131& A~ MI('I: EAIZ$".'

,'"

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Today's Answer ACROSS

2. Israelites' 20. Girl's I. Haze food name 5. CarIbbean 3. Cinnabar, 23. Withcountry for one out 9 . Portion 4 . Earth place 10. Alpha and goddess (L. 5 . Composed 12. Telephone 6 . Indeterwire minate 13. Deceive degree (2wds.) . 7. Sewing 14 . Footed vase party 15. Shed R. Stir up feathers 9. Strike 16. · .. . Cobb 11. Some ance 17 . Schoot 13. Blooming 32. Exmarks red hausted 19 . Period 15. Super. (2wds. 1 21. market 33. Dirties Milland. item 34 . Brewer's actor IS. Hot rodders need 22. Grub (51.) 4 Z ?> s Ib 24 . Submarine i> I 27 . Genuflect q 10 2S . Aria 29. Vietnam holiday 30. Man's' '4 I's nickname 31. Warm ,q 1111 o\'er " I< ~i; 35. Exclama·

':YJ

Azzo Roark

RENEV!

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

A. V. McCloud

Plywood

NEW

annual subscriotion

\f,,;,

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI-RITE

Sell-ii

Fill in blank below with (Opy as you would like to see it appear in (he "Sell·lt"" Colullln . 111is clliumn ' is reserved for non-(ommer(ial , private individuals only. All items must be prked. 11lis servi(e is FREE from the Gazet te . No phone calls, please l All ads called in will autllillalically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly . Bring or Illail (his blank with your ad to the Gazette offi(e. P. O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio.

•

it;/./.

36. Number

su!!Lx 3S. Card game 39. Convincing 41 . Trim 42.--o! Damocles 43. Thwarts 44 . Back talk

;"11

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I·

of years DOWN 1. Bake eggs

?>I

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I"b

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134

138

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45 . Thousands

!~',~

Zl.

tion

: %~

14~

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.....

St:lJtember 8, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

..------------------------------------------~------------------------~------------------------~----------------------------------------~..

(Virgo, Aug. 2·I-Sept. 2:3)

Vit ~ d SI~I\~ III' Viq.:tl Illcllld~ tht' J;t!\pllr ;1 ~ ib j.!t"m. ol' diC'al inn

Virtul's of tho,\' bortt und l' l' thl' sign of Virgo includl' C Oil ' stant atlPllli.1Il10 dN a i!. makinl! for a mosl eareful work.' r whl'r<' kpell

o b.se r\'atItHl

lu dt'lail lIS pl'lilcipal ('har""ll'r' isric, a nn

n.,WPI' . .

1111' (' , )I' I1f1pw(~r

as its

.Ind pxaell -

tude arl' impOrl'"11. Thl')' 0 1'1.'11 hav(' a n p nlarc£'o v i,' \\' of t IH' 1n1 portal1("(, of "Ill'at IH' SS

and pn' -

cision .

Th l"

pu rit y It·ad:-.lt} ch'. 11' Ii nes.", , The Vin!lI pl' r ~OI1 b ,':-:-\ ' 1\ Li a ll\" iI wurkt' r .Ind ., f h'll :1 ",, ' I" v('r . of 0 1h"rs HI' ~t'I1" r "I'" ctPSU"P I,U'

:111 111{('rl' sl til h \' ~It'IH ' . lI lll

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Overslres..~ en nll S \I!'\l' 01 t h"11 tra ils c a ll alu.'1' tht· plt'asanl n " sprv£> to a :-;l ;llld ·o ffi s h allllUd t' ,

whieh friPl1d, fil1d d,ffi('ult I " brpak l hruullh. ,lI1d from whi .. h lh('y J!(' l lit Li e n 's pon.,(' ,

Thc driver 01" Ihis lrul.:k rCl.:civcd only minor sl.:raldlCs when Ihe cab ul"his lruck was around a lelepholle pole . The al.:l.:idcnt ol.:cured un S. R. 73 jusl west uf 1-71 lasl Wcdncsday. The driver from ClcvclalHl. Tcnnesscc. said that he wasn ' l sure cxal.:tl y what had happencd hut thaI he would never drivc n:l:iillcll·hails. a Huck a!!alll . The Irul' k wa s ~ t lin~ ttl Columbus with a load

Un(' wa V 1'1 O\' ('I'l"UIlU' t 111:-rf'ticl'I1C(, i~ h v sf'lldilll! 1'10 \\' (' 1":-. th'lt inspirt' v:.'lI'mlh ,;nd afr,·,·· l inn . FTD fln ... sls makl' II PO" Ihh'

III

neli\'.·r Ihpm a ll~' wh" rf"

III

th£' worlel

LAnN IS NOT SO DEAD llnlike the oid soldier wh~ fades away, Latin is now mak· ing a comeback in hundreds of secondary schools throughout the U.S . As a matter of fact, in many Philadelphi a schools a brief introduction to Latin is now being offered at the fifth· grade level. How come Latin is flourish · ing? One reason is that there are new innovations in the teaching of Latin . One such innova tion , called .. Artes La · tinae ," published by Encyclo· paedi a Brita nn ica Educa tional

Corporation , is bu ilt around it programmE'd textbook that di· vidl's up thp subject into small bits of information. Tapes and films , a rpader and filmstrips using

cartoons

sut!~('st

phrases and Rom a n sc .. nes with Latin titles supplemenl thl' lexl. Th.. programmed text also r.. arranges the dens£' gram · mar that clogs up norm al firsl · year courses. How is La tin f'!ourlsh inl! to ' day " In Four Oa ks , :-Iorth Carolina, for ins tance . :\'Irs. ~Iamip Johnston , a Latin lpach · er in the South Johnslon High School, reports tha t she first

introdUCt' U " Artl's Latina£>" in till' fall of 196!-l with 7;; begin ·

Ill'rs . This Yl'a.r th,· school has 1:1 conti ll uing ill sl'eond Ipv,, 1 alld 7;; II£'W stud"nls who bl" Ilitn in S"plt'mbl'r 19 7 O. A ccordin~ ttl Mrs . Margan' l H"ynl's , a I"itchl'r of Lalin in Baton Rouge. La .. "Tht· psycholollieal ,· rf,'cl o f cun · I inuing su ecI'ss with Ihl' pro·

Waynesville "Spartans"

~ralnmC'd

coun"('

causpd

Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. IS Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov . 12

•

Greenon

Blanchester· Mason"

Kings'"

Greenview Springboro * Clinton MassieLittle Miami-

, open I

Denotes League games

. :

And Qualify For Your·Drivers License

our

los., las t vear to bl' u nl\' " pl'rc,' nl. indl't'd , d u rin!) ' tl", s('cond 'l·inestl·r WI' h a d I w o bovs who f .. il .. d pVt'n' courst· bui Lalin ." And thai i, Iru t' holding puwer!

MODERN DRIVER TRAINING

, WIN AT •

_ 360 6th St. Route 3 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 897-4091

Sell Subscriptions SEll 10 EARN $5.00

BOYS and GIRlS 11-15

Igi

5 SECOND PRIZES K'odak Instamatic Camera Kits YOUTH GROUPS. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE

RESISTER .T PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT

"...;. ..

HARDWARE

"' ,','

~ ~-'..

. r -~ .

.7'_

I I'

I J f

. ,' ..-

A H

LEARN TO DRIVE AT

,'.:'.'

A A H

Athletic Director Craig Francisco 897-4706 Head Coach - John Harvey

FIRST PRIZE

..,'

Cedarville

t ention leenag ers MODERN

~' :

(SCHE DUl E

prt'fl" 's 110110 lakt' llw It' "d .

;

f 00' BAll

The MIAMI GAZETTE' Waynesville, Ohio 45068 P.O. Box 78 Phone 897-5921

..'

Sauerkraut Festival Dc t ober 9th

Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio Vol. 3 No. 38

September 22. 1971 - Waynesville. Ohio

Welcome Bd, SCouls ----------------------------------------------------------------

Powell At G.D.P. Picnic by Mary Hess

Left to right: front row: Frank Perry - GOP Executive Chairman. Russ Dumbord - Warren County Treasurer. Probate Judge Bow-, .. ycrs. Edna Bower - Recorder. Mrs. Walter "Bobby" Powell. CO.n' ~ gressman, Powell , Stella Hagemeyer - Warren County Chairwoman, Judge William Young - Court of Appeals - ~th DistrlCI. Judge Daniel P. Fedders - Common Pleas, Dr. Marvtn Young Corner, Harry Cornett - Commissioner, Judge William Young Common Pleas, Bob South - Commissioner, Lcslie J. Spacth Auditor. - Photo Mary Hess -

Waynesville, Sunday. September 13 - ~4th District. U.S. Congressman Walter E. Powell slleaking tn 200 Republicans ",10 braved the rain til allenu the annual GOP Pi(nic said the ''t'!ixon W,lf and reCeSSI()1I afe p~oducts ()j the preVI()u~ Iknlllcrat ic administrations ." IIr a((u ~ ed tltc IlICdia ,tI1d Oell1<lcrab lIr attempting to "rewrite hislllry" by shirting tlte blame ror VietnaJ1l alld the Cl llnomiL: slump to the pre~elll administration . "When Nixon L:am~ til pmh' r. the eL:lltlomy alreac1~ WaS if mess." Congressman Pow,: II asserted. "This was thl! rc~ult of bJUns-alld-buller budget of the previous administration ." "Mr . Nixon 's opponents and olhers In our slIciety have blamed Mr. NIxon for Vi etTl;t1ll wa l. " he said . "Ill' J id n't get us in tll Vietnam. hu t It, IS ~l'llJllg us ou!." the ClInglcssman s;tid . Powell desL:rihcd the youth· ful anti-war dCJ1l<'llst rators who tried to take nvcr Wa~hingtlln last Mayas' (ulturally Il'tarded br(lts, psycholi(s <lnd rl";nlutioll ' aries. He said most American young people "are good kids, but they (lre just that - half formed indi-

vlduals. Y (lung is not beau t ifuL hut dccen~y . L:ourtesy and mu · tU(l1 respecI arc beautiful.· ' Congressman Pow': II -- relll,lfk s wcre w(lrmly ret:eivr ,j Jild prior tn his address and tull nwi ng it, IlI:JIl Y wl!re seeking him out 10 ask questI ons on i ss ue~ ranging from I(Kal pruhlem s Il) the wage and prit:e frc a.:. Judge Danniel E. f-nlcters was M;tSll'r or Cercmonles , Duc 1\) rain. introdlll'tion of VIPs and ca ndidate s were shoflened . Guest ' peakers. Stat~ SCIJ<ltur Max Dellnis and Reprcsl'llt<ltivc Corwin Nixon didn't spe:!k .

Personal Tax Due County Treasurer Russell Dumford <lnnouIH:ed titat tite sl'(ond half 1971 Person:!1 Property t<lX bills have now been mailed . TIle l(lst da y for payment will be October 10. In :Il:cordan(c with th e law. there will be a 10'ft penal ty added on all paymen ts not made or postmarked before midnight of this date . This is not 10 be confused with real estate tax. as · those books were closed July 20th .

Frazier Memorial Service by Bonnie Tigner Left to right: Albert D. Richardson - Trustee Washington Twp. Dale H. Nicholas - Lebanon CityCouncil, Walter L. McCarren Massie Twp. Clerk, Janet Whitacker - Turtle Creek Twp. Clerk, Roger Plummer- Massie Twp. Trustee, Congressman Walter E. Powell, Ron Kronenberger - Wayne Local School Board, Barbara Irons - Wayne Twp. Trustee, John D. Engel - Local School Board, Jerry Quillen - Turtle Creek Twn. Trustee. - Photo Mary Hess -

local Bankers Attend Meeting Robert J. Barth, chairman ofGroup One, Ohio Bankers Association, and president, First National Bank of Dayton, has announced that scverallocal bankers will attend the annual Group Meeting of the association to be held Thursday, S!!ptember 2J at Stouffer's Inn in Cincinnati. Counties represented in Group One arc Butler, Clermont, Greene, Hamilton, Miami, Montgomery, Preble and Warren . . .

More than 500 bankers from the eight-county area will be in attendance. Those bankers planning to attend from the Waynesville National Bank are Ross Hartsock, Earl Connor, Jim Crane, and Walter Compton. A full program has been planned for the afternoon and evening sessions. The afternoon business session features election of officers and a discussion of "Taxes and Other Legislation Affecting Banks" by Richard J. Ragan, OBA director of legislative and governmental affairs. Continued on Page 2

This coming Sunday, September 26, a special dedication service is being held in the memory of Dorothy Frazier. At this service the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, of which Mrs: Frazier .vas a member, will receive altar accessories which will be used during the Holy Communion. TIlcse articles are being given by Mrs. Frazier's neices as a memorial to her. Many in the community will remember the column that Mrs . Frazier wrote for' htc Miami Gazette titled "Dry Ridge ." For many years this was one of the highlights of the Miami GaZt:tte and a favorite with many readers . Mrs . Frazier's folksy humor and interest ill the rural communi ty was greatly apprct:iated . Her ahility to bring intere ~f ing stories about "ordinary" things helped brighten up a day . Many I;tll's about Mrs. Frazier's love for the

farm animals and her raising of them a~e fond remembrances of those who knew and loved her. The altar accessories that are being given by Mrs. Frazier's family include flower vases for the communion area, comlllunion vessels known as Cructs which will hold wine and water used in the performance of the ~ Holy Communion and offertory basins (plates). Mr. Harold Deeth. Pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church indicated that this Was a very fitting memorial for Mrs . Frazier. Although he considers hilllself relatively new in the comlllunity he stated, .. , kncw and loved Dorothy because of the spirit she showed. She was a wonderful person." He contilllled tn indicate that she was a faithful person active in cl)llIlllunlty and dlllrch affairs and very titting thaI she he espcnally honlll'cd and rcmember· l'lI in this way .

P.T.O. MEETING

THE OHIO : \ : I' ' SAUER-KRAUT FESTI

MIAMI GAZETTE

THE MIAML GAZETTE

School Board Candidate

P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921 Bonnie Tillner Reg'lmild '0. Hili. . . • . ' Phillp Mor9.. n Regln.lld O. Hili, David Edsall .

Editor Advertising Manager , . Aut. Advertlsln9 'Margger . • " Publishers P.o. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio NewslNper Assocl.lUon

....... -.

Galesworthy

St. Clair

Giles Yerby

The End ot the Chapter Drum & Candle Around Our House The Dahomean

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

--'.-

" Fair Share ~' ~:~.!~.~ ::' >. ,; Ti meA gai n ! . J ."

Have you ever been unem· ployed? Have you ever been hungry, cold, alone, afraid? Have you ever been disabled? Do you remember the breadlines and soup kitchens of 1929? If your . answer is "yes" to all of these ,questions, you have a good idea . ~(the reason for the existence of- various community services which are supported by the Uni-

ted Appeal. Just imagine what your fair share could do to help alleviate the suffering of the homeless, the disabled, the aged, the hungry, and the poorly clad. The Lebanon Community Ser· vice is a new agency which has been taken in under the aegis of the Warren County United Ap· peal this year. The Service, incorporated as a non-profit group in 1971, is patterned after the Mason Community Service. The purposes of the Service are to investigate, assist, provide relief and promote the general welfare of persons and families who are

things

by Mary Bellman Several Waynesville voters have requested a background on school board candidates. Estey Pringle a WWIl veteran and father of seven children is one of the people seeking the position. He is a local boy who has been a resident for many years. He now has five children in the school system and is a . taxpayer and active supporter of education. He is also active in scout work, being the camping chairman. Estey has been employed at the Specialty Papers in Dayton for 25 years. He 'and his wife and children are residents of Fifth Street in Waynesville. poor or in need within the Leb· anon school district. Assistance is provided in the form of food, medicine, clothing and shelter as a stop-gap measure until other government and social ag:encies' services are arranged, and provide short term essential services to persons not qualified for other relie f. In 1966 a group of Mason citizens from bUsiness, church and fraternal organizlJtions founded the Mason Community Center. The Center served 40 families in 1970 throughout the Mason school dist rict. The services offered are numerous; they include family financial management; counseling; visits to the sick, aged and lonely; transportation to hsopitals, c1in-

TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR

HOMETOWN INDEPENDENt BANK

Independent banking ican enterprise system.

a traditional part of the Amer-

~ Our directors and officers are men who have a wholehearted interest in the prosperity and well-being of our community. They know its conditions and needs intimately. This is their home.

~ A good portion of our depositors" funds is reinvested

right here-in sound loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking area.

September 22, 1971

Brother/Sister Reunited

ics, grogery stores, etc.; and rcferrals to professional agencies when necessary. The Mason Community Service holds rummage sales to help support itself. Since joining the United Appeal it reby Mary Bellman lies chiefly upon your fair share to meet its goals. A study of A WayneSVille brother and case histories reveals that the or· sister were reunited on Septemganization endeavors to help unber II th at the Thompson family fortunates to become self suffreunion at the Friends Meeting icient and quite often it succeeds. House, Waynesville. . The Franklin Welfare CommLucille Sams of Phoenix, Ariittee has existed for many years. zona had not seen her brother Ouring this time it has helped Ronald Thompson for 18 years. 5,000 people, 90% of whom were The last time she saw him he was children. Today its primary pur14 years old. He served in the pose is to keep all school childNavy for ten years. When he W;lS ren in classes as much as possible home she could not be here, through many different forms of causing the long separation. He assistance. The Committee also . is now a resident of Essington, helps adults as needs arise. Pennsylvania. The Committee provides proThe Walter Thompson and per clothing for school including Ennis Thompson families were personal underclothing, trousers, here for the reunion. Those preshirts, dresses, blouses, skirts, sen t were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence slacks, shoes, sweaters, heavy Sams of Phoenix, Arizona, Mr. winter coats, hats, warm gloves, and Mrs. William Boianger of stockings, and overshoes. It also Scottsdale, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. provides doctor fees? dental fees, Ronald Thompson and family and medical supplies including a of ESSington, Pennsylvania, Mrs. first aid kit for each school. Aora Robinson and daughter of Bedding is provided for invalids, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward fire victims, and for those too Camp and daughter of Dayton, poor to purchase it. The CommMrs. Wilbur Thompson of Dayittee supplies food when employton, Mr. and Mrs. John Leyes ment compensation runs out and and family of Dayton, Mr. and during the waiting period of Mrs. Mike Golcke and family of applicants for County welfare Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper and unemployment compensaSams of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. tion . Ronald Moore of Dayton, Mr. The Bessie Davis Center, locaand Mrs. Ted Barr of Kettering, ted at the corner of Pleasand Mr, and Mrs. Richard Barr and and East Streets, provided vocafamily of Kettering, Mr. and Mrs. tional, recreational, sOCial and Claude Thompson and family communit¥ services to the Leb-' of Xenia, Mr. Harold McPherson anon area. Founded in 1940, the of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl organization has struggled to Thompson and family ofWaynesmeet its objectives with limited ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casebolt resources. and son of Waynesville, Mrs. Janet Breese, WayneSVille, Mrs. The teaching of Negro hisBessie Thompson of Waynesville, tory, the fostering of Negro Mrs. Debbie Gordon of Waynes~ plays, the entry of a float to ville, and Mr. George Sams of promote the Honey Festival, the Harveysburg. There were 53 presponsoring of a Girl Scout Troop, sent at the reunion. a neighborhood block club, and a clean-up drive are planned. The group intends to cooperate with the newly formed Leban· on Community Service and with the Community Action of Warren County in health, e<J,ucation, and welfare programs. The Center also plans to put a sorelv needed new roof on its headquarters, reorganize its youth dub, increase

seasonal recreational actiVities, and to continue its work of helping the less fortunate and the needy to obtain food, clothing, furniture and housing.

PUNCH LINE

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME YOIJ'RE WO~

By Week, Dav or Hour .

OFF ,HAN

Reasonable Rates

~ You can do business directly with the officers of our

~YBODY.ASK

Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

A FRIEND

bank-they're right here to advise and serve you. (It's not a matter of decisions made from written records sent to some far off point!)

Whether you deposit or borrow-you benefit by dealing with this hometown independent bank.

The Waynesville ------ Na-tional Bank -~ TELFPHONE 897-2065

OF THE WEEK

J:OR A LOAN.

CARPET SALE 100% NYLON SHAG CARPET $4.95 & up ALSO KITCHEN CARPET $4.95 & up

Bi-Rite Carpet I Tile 897-5511

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MIAMI GAZETTE

September 22, 1971

School Board Candidate

First day of Fall is Thursday, September 23 - seems the weatherman is on schedule, for once ... Hope the Spartan:; have a change of luck - Go Team ! ... Have you noticed the new sign on St. Rt. 73 ? It gives a very nice plug for our antique shops here in town . .. Preparation for the Sauerkraut Festival is moving right along. The banners over the entrance ways into town look great and so do the bumpes stickers . .. Welcome to Mrs. Marie Lynch and family who have newly movedinto our community on Gebhardt Rd ... .

MUM FESTIVAL AT TIPP Tipp City will hold their Tipp City Mum Festival on October 9. 1971. This year's theme will be "In ternational Holidays". A schedule of the day's events will be as follows: Parade - 25 floats, many high school bnads (invited to attend from a wide area), marching units, antique cars, Indpls. 500 cars~ Festival Queen and attendants, Antioch Shrine Clown units, horses - time 10 a.m. Arts & Crafts Show & Sale downtown Tipp at 9 a.m . Antique Show & Flea Marketdowntown Tipp at 9 a.lll . Band Show & Com pet ition at Tipp City Football Field at I p.m. Flower Show & Competitionstarts Friday. October 8 thru October 9 Antique Car Display - on Main Street, downtown Tipp after parade Street Dance - after the other' festivities, from 7 p.m. to II p.m. Noon Lunch & plenty of food throughout the day by local organizations A million is more Lhan many people realize . If you sLarLed with a million dollars, went un a 5hopping spree, and spent $300 every hour , eight hours a day, six days a week, III the ?nd of a whole year you'd still have $251,200 left'

BABY SITTING WANTED

Harold Purkey, candidate fur Wayne Local Schoul Board, is 36 years old and a graduate of Wayne. Local School in the class of 1953 . He is married to the former Mary Walters and the father of three children. He has a daughter in the junior class, a son in the eighth grade, and a daughter in the sixth grade. Purkey and his family reside on ·O'Neall Rd. He and his brother are co-owners of the Marathon Service Station in Waynesville. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Purkey and was born in Big Hill, Kentucky. He has been a Waynesville resident the past 34 years. He was employed at the NCR for 15 years.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Colston of Kettering are announc,ing the arrival of their first child a daUghter, born September 9' at Kettering Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 13 ounces. Her name is Cyndi Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong of Cenierville and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Col_ ston of Waynesville . Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eck of Oakwood and Mrs. Clare Colston of Morrow.

WELCOME HOME Mr. Howard (Doc) Dalton is now confined to his home after spending the past five weeks at Miami Valley Hospital.

Cun t inued frum Page I

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The evening banquet will include a talk on "Small Banks in a Big Industry" by OBA President Robert E. Hall, president and trUst officer, The First National Bank and Trust Company, Troy. - Dr. Carl S. Winters, world traveler, lecturer and writer, will be the featured speaker with an address on "The Bankers' Glory Road." Dr. Winters is a guest lecturer for the General Motors Speakers Bureau.

Grange Contests

Held

Members of Farmers Grange No. 13 participated in the County wide Grange contests held on September 18th at the Mason Grange Hall. Those from WayneSVille receiving high contest awards were : Subordinate Contests Colored Pictures, Animals Edwin Michener - 1st. Colored Pictures. People - Edwin Michener - 1st. Colured Pictures. Scenes - Edwin Michener - 2nd CI1Ocoiate Date Cake· Grace H. Prendergast - 1st Choculall: Date Cake - Sara Cuok .- 2nd Afagan ("las~ A - Jeallne Shaner - 15t Magan Class B - Mary' C. Michner sponsoring Isadore R. Wertz 1st Junior ('ontcsb

The Greene County Histurical Society is having a pilgrimage .\0 six homes, Sunday, Septeillber 26th from I to 5 p.m . The Kenneth Sparr House, on Henville Rd., Caesarcreek, has examples of fine antiques, agricultUre tools, cradle, childs' bed, teapot and pewterware. Tyler and Evelyn Hartman Home, Xenia Ave., Jamestown will be featuring Victor, Columbia and Edison phonographs, and a Haines Brothers player piano will be demonstrated. Ben Beard Home, built in 1847, is furnished with a Mexican-American motif. The windows in the master bedroom are from the Frank Tate home in Dayton, stained glass from Blinco Glass Co. The David Harper Home, Ross Twp., Grape Grove was buil! in 1820. It is one of three brick homes that was built about that time . The home has pecky cedar interior with old world Mediterranean decor. Living room has gold nock wall paper and large cherry harvest table. Queen Anne style chairs and tables will also be seen . William Brenner Home, form-

erly Whilllow-Reed Estate, >pn', Cunley Rd., Cedarville y~iIl ..~e showing it's beautiful 'walnut': . I '.:: ' " , . paneling. Gwendolyn Bradfute . H.oi'rie;~~ " Cedar Dell Farms, bui~t.--in 182~;:/ is fc~turing a collecli,Qn of an.ti .... · que dolls and the gracious cifiV-::.ing stairway is outstanding. . ", :;.,:,' Tickets are available a t I the' ;. . Corner Pharmacy, McVeys'Paint j f " Store, or at the Historical society" : ~ 'on Church Street. .. ·r·~··

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WELCOME NEiGHBOR •

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Support JACK R. GROSS

For Mayor Village of Waynesville~;··

HG'II DG YGU

RI~:GGRIZI

F"IIILY? By the smiles on their faces . A Clean Living family is an electrically-heated family . So, Mom's all smiles because clean electric heat cuts down on her housework. Saves on cleaning bills. Dad's happy because electric heat is quiet and practically trouble-free. Some systems have no moving parts . Hardly anything to go wrong.

With individual room temperature controls . Grandma is happy because ~e keeps her room at , BO°. while lhe kids across the hall enjoy 72 " comforL Clean , worry-free elec1ric heat. It comes in a variety of sizes , shapes, and brand names. To fit any home . Old or new. Big or small . City or country . Call DP&L for details. ELECTRIC HEAT is for people who want to do something nice for themselves-and their lamilies.

65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521

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Welco~e to the James G~a7 1:>~~; f': ..;, ham famtly of St. Rt.. 73 . Ea~t .j / . 'f.~ ...... \C. ~ who recently moved IOta ~~r(:~ _.•. :"1 .'" I .. area from Dayton. The Grahams . ;'· - , . have two sons. The oldest b~y ); .;: ': , '. -'1.'" . is in first grade and the youngest ~ ;:' -,] ' at home. :. .\ : . ·i,.' ~.

Pumpkin Bread - Susan Hough 3rd Pillow - Estelle Macinnis - 3rd

Special ' weekly rates or wi'll sit by hour o'r day. Constant care in a good Christian home. Phlllll' lN7-5 1) 21 Ask lor Jean Hill

Green e C0Unt y , 0Ur 0f Hom es:..-:';

Local Bankers

by Mary Bellman

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September 22, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Martin of Dayton and Lloyd Huagland of near Yellow Springs. The Missionary Circle of By Marjean Price' lonahs RUII (hurch met WednesPh.. 897-6172 day afternoon at the home of ,..~ '); ::~., Village Council met in special Mrs. Alma Gillam , Mrs. William Doster recen tly r." : ~;< .·>:··session Monday night and passed r: '~i' . ;~: pesolution to put a 2 mill op'e.r· visited her daughter Jane (Mrs. " ~K;~,: ..;.;:,- ating levy on the November bal- Charles Farrington) at her home . ~, ~,,>. , .:' lot." This 'levy is very necessary in Medical Lake, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dodds . > -,., ::'." .. .'t,o icover current operating costs ., of. the village and council sin- and daughters Robyn and Shelly, . :.~~ '. ' .~: ',cer.ely hopes the voters will sup- Miss Jean Eakins and Doug Eak~ . ...'..::.:,. " '. ': port it in the November election. ins visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. ' .... H\':".'' .. ...... . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crida of Eakins of Walhonding, Ohio Sun· • day. .: "':;':' :. :,....! Linden Ave. Baptist Church in Dale Cahill expressed his gra'-f;.'< .,' :":," ..- Dayton were guests at Jonahs , ~ ,',,, ..~:. . ·Run Church Sunday morning. titude that the first fall meeting '~ '. f,:. /:I~:" : ' ",' Massie Gra!1ge met Monday of the PTO was well attended \ : ':~:'~',:.: 'night at the Clint Taylor home Wednesday night. '''''''Po' .. ', >.:. ..:,• ;', ' .with. Worthy Master Ross Villars ~:;;, I \ .- ':', pre~iding. It . was decided that A BRONZE FIELD ~;l.i;'·':· . ::: Grange remam dormant for a MAY MEAN LESS YIELD ';' ':' f:,:,. "~:" long time and start again later. When a soybean field begins ~. , Mr. and Mrs. William Zurface to look bronze , and the rays of ~'~1: .-.~ of Wilmington were Sunday the setting sun are not painting it so - the trouble may be a ': ,/~,<' :. ' .',' gUests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles poor soil diet' ' .<-:... " .... . ~.' . ' Price. ~ . Yet. until recent years, few ".. : .'. '.;' .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandgrowers understood the value . ,, ' ," ~ ::.. : . enburg entertained to dinner Sunof micronutrients minute soil ·nourishing agents - as a ~ ·d.a)' evening Mr. and Mrs. Danny critical factor to good plant ',' ';;,_ :;:'0- .. ~. :. Pennington and son , Mark, the wowth . , :~; ; .. ' ,·.oq:asion being in honor of Mar· Today . however , e x peri · '''' ~~", t. ,. enced farmers are learr;ling how ,: ".:·:~t,. · '· '" .,garet's' birthday. to cope with micronutrient ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson ";;\ ':":";'" deficiencies , The first step . or , ~ ;~;";~ ' ..: .,( ' and family spent Sunday with course. is to be able to reClll! ' :'):" ~\ ';" /; his parents and sister Mr. an.d nize s tarved so il symptoms in . , j. ,. the crop , The next step is tll , ; "S' ' ; , Mrs. Arthur Gibson and Mrs. adm inister the cure , .',;··t ~':. ~':'.:. Mary. Botts. Because beans are particu · ',~ j~:.: . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoag!and larly prone to zinc short a l!l· . growers should be watch in!! fu r .,..~. :.' _~', ';:'.. and Johnnie attended the Shanks leaves that a re lil!ht tan tu y t' l· ~,;>. family reunion held at Tipp City l ow in color and appear ?1.I I:: ::':': :' )'ark in Tipp City Sunday. They crinkled, Small a re as uf reel· rust color may develup un . 'oo ;". ' ,: , ' " also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave

HARVEYSBURG

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CLASS OFFICERS Waynesville High School class officers for the school year 1971IlJ72 are as follows ; Seniors President, Ralph Perdue, VicePresident, Monte Bost, Sec:retary, Judy Sparks, Treasurer, Freda Sturgill, Business Managers, Barbara Bradley and Bruce Ritchie, Class Sponsor, Miss An· derle ' Juniors President, Ron James, VicePresident, Bob Ruggles, Secretary, Phyllis Carter, Treasurer, Liz Self, Business Managers, J eff Ramsey and Becky Young, Class Sponsor, Mrs. Polly Sophomores President, Bob Porterfield, Vice-President, Wilbur Christiian, Secretary, Donna Duncan, Treasurer, Mark Bledsoe, Business Managers, Connie Reynolds and Dale Bowman, Class Sponsor, Mr. Smith Freshmen President, Mike Jones, VicePresident, julie Mosher, Secretary, June Cook, Treasurer, Roberta Thiele , Business Managers, Jeff Livingston, Class Sponsor, Mrs . Townsend

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JE~; i£~:.,:.;,> . ~:.: 1"" ";' J.'., ': Can.Sinners Pray

. . . '", 10 A Heavenly Father? .

How many times have you , heard preachers on the radio 'ask sinners to kneel beside their ,radio and ask God to forgive t~ein? Now think again, how many times have you read where j~spired men told sinners to "pray? We are told, "Now we ." (ft~ ,,-, , know that God heareth not sinn· ~. i"~\:; ers:', but if any man be a wor!.~f;:'L':?'" :..:: ;'s~pper . of God and d~eth his '"~, ~,~. -1. .;. will,. · him he heareth . (Jno. ~". ?i<;" · r , 9.: 3l). The Wise Man said, "He :. ~,;.oo , ; ' . that.. turneth away his ear from ~:':~~!<. 'tiearing the word of the law, . 'I··'.c' even his prayer is an abomination." (Prov. 28 :9). It is very e,v ident that one who is a child of the devil cannot pray to a : father ' in heaven. If he tries, he . i~ . all turned around, for his father is not in that direction! iesus 'said of such, "Ye are of . your father, the devil, and the lUsts of your father will ye do." .(lno. 8:44). One who is a child ~ of tlte devil is not. in the family of God. To he heard of God, you must- be a' worshipper of God and do His will. For this reason. · ~nspired , men never told an alien .siilOer to pray, nor a saved per· son to be baptized. Sectarianism .has revers~d this order complet.ely! : You are invited to visit the 'Third ' Street Church of Christ. 'W~.. meet at the corner of Third ~nd ·:Miami streets. Services are cat 10 a.m. ' and 6 :30 p.m. on Lord :~ Day and at 6:30 on Wed.nesday . evening. We also offer a ,y .•...,.. ' ',,'., ;six~iesson Bible correspondence ""' .... ,' .., -.' ., .. PI ease caII 897-4462 I' f OOffi,";:;;~i,:':-::':' ;course. ~~i.>;:..:·~.~: ,you . have any questions or if f'l::a:j\~if~~~) ;yo~'d like 10 see the film strips.

.4.

Sauerkraut Festival

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some leaves a nd , as the zi nc deficiency becomes seve,l'. thp entire lield takes on a brunze appearance

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free lunch Program

review applications and determine eligibility . If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the local official he may make a request either orally or in writin~ for a hearing to appeal the deCIsion. Paul Schwamberger, whose address is Wayne Local School, Box 306, Waynesville, Ohio 45068, has been designated as the Hearing Official. Hearing procedUfes are outlined in the policy. The policy also provides that there will be no identification of or discrimination against any student unable to pay the full cost ofa lunch . A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the Superintendent where it maybe reviewed by any interested person.

Wayne Local Schools today announced a free lunch policy for Wayne Local school children unable to pay the price of a meaL Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income scale to assist them in determining eligibilitv. ~ Family Size

I 2 3 4 5 6

$0 - 2040 $0 - 2670 $0 - 3310 $0 - 3940 $0 - 4530 $0-5110 7 $0 - 5640 8 $0 - 6170 9 $0 - 6650 10 $0 - 7120 II $0 - 7600 12 $0 - 8080 For each additional 'family member, add : $480. Family Size includes paren ts, children & others Families falling within this scale{s) or tbose ,suffering from unusual circumstances of hardships may apply for free lunches for their children. They may do so by filling In the appli"ation forms sent home in a letter to parents. Additional . copies are available at" the principal's office in each school. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year. The form itself is simple to complete and requests in formation needed to determine economic need based on the income, number of persons in the family, number of children in school and any unusual circumstances or hardships which affect the family's ability to pay for school lunches. The information proVided on the application will be confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Under the provisions of the policy the Building Principal will

SCHOOL MENU Thursday, September 23 'country fried steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, roll and butter, lello with topping, chocolate and white milk. Friday - fish sandwich, tartar sau'ce, scalloped potatoes, celery and carrots, cookie, chocolate and white milk. Monday - wiener sandwich, buttered corn, apple sauce, cookie, chocolate and white milk Tuesday - hamburger sandwich , pickles, tator tots, vanilla pudding with bananas, chocolate and white milk Wednesday - submarine sandwich, lettuce cele.ry and carrots, fruit cocktail, cookie, chocolate and white milk Thursday - Manhattan sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy sliced peaches, cookie, chocolate and white milk Friday - fish sandwich - buttered green beans, fruit, chocolate and white milk

What are you waiting for!

THINKING OF BUYING

CARPET? At PURKEY'S you can buy from the four biggest carpet Manufacturers.

Armst rong

Mohawk

Viking

Burlington Mills

JOIN OUR NEW CLASS IN

WAYNESVILLE NOW MEETING EVERY TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M. FRIENDS' MEETING HALL 4th and HIGH STREETS NEW CLASS ALSO MEETS IN

If Thev Can't Give You Things Like SELECTION-SERVICE-WEAR-VALUE-QUALITY Who Can?

SPRINGBORO CHURCH OF GOD MAIN AND STATE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. For information call: '

01-631-8000 (Cincinnati)

WEIGHT.WATCHERS~ Phone 897 -2060

Corwin

Some talking, some listening, and a program that works:" ' 'W''C'" WA'C"'U (i) ••, I'G"'flIO 'UD'_UIU 0' wIIG" ' ...... 'c",., &HO

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Scpt~l1\ber :!2, )97 I

Datebook

RECYCLING TRASH BEGINS IN THE KITCHEN ~"'" l'I1P -lh , rcf

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this hop"ful statistic ('01111', from a n'c"lll T ....sh Allalysis cUllducll 'ci in San Francisc o . H"sult, of lilt' sludy show that ral' fn,m b"illl! \\'Cll't h h·"". ""'tlsh is cash" and HI It'ilst a :~'; parti"lIla dy "I' your I!arbal!" holl It·s. ('ails atICl Iwwspap "I'S (.'al1 bt, salvaJ!l·d . prut.'loss,'( 1 unci r1·lIs,·d. III 01111'1' words. liwy if «(isposal ,'all hI' ""'cycle d " at hum" is prop"rly pn·pan·d .

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PI'OCPsS<'s b"!!ins wilh tilt' slash· iUt! uf "n1rbaJ!l' ill your IIwn kill·h'·n. Ev .. rYlllw lalks abolll ,'colo\!y and Ih,· Ill"'n 10 pro· I"cl "ur ell\'ironn lt'nl fl'''~11 poll II I i"l1 011111 lill,·rilll! . AlIll. t'sp"('iall y basically . all "I' II~

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allCi rt'cyclab l,' 1I"llls likt' l'an,; annboltl ('s. :!) RillS<' all bollh" and jars b,·ron' niscarnin \! . )\) Flall .. n all cans . I I LIIlt' all e .... ba!!'· cans \\'il h plaslic lrash dl<pusPI' ha!!s 111 "dur!<- and for III !<-t'al ... a:-.it" r.

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EVERS PHOTOGRAPHY 933-8426

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pap"r producti oll is from n" ('~'ch'd fib,·rs . Eal'll ton uf sC'colHla rv pap"" slock ,avp.~ I, full I!row;, (n'l'S

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nlc-tlt· ... ill!'oo whal

hold up

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foJ'

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111

('arrylllC

out

1'".

Buy a h~me - pay for it like f'ent Reasonable down payme nts - bank financing Also two beautif ul 5 acre tracts for sale

Closed Saturda ys

Waynesville Rotary Club Maj. Gen. Wilbur H. Fricke'. r ~ ·:; ·: native of WayneSVille will bdli ' feature Speaker for the regular '. '. meeting. His Subject : "Mooer n· Volunte er Army . . Protecti ng the;; ......, Free Society ".

Ih,':-.,· {"Ill/,"II ,"rfurh to 'ht·lp h I'llvirol1m ('111 al PI'utt'ct ion alld t'on~t'rval iun or n'sC,)urCl":-. bl'glll in Iht' h~.m4 · , .. fho" III Ihl'

wil

High School Schedu le Septem ber '"

klit'llt ' ll wlll ' n yuu art· clisposlIlJ. ! or ~' lIl1r t!OIrhal.!" .

Cedarville - Away .NO rally pep County Teachers Work-'" 22 shop - 110 school Blanchester :!4 Rally at I :55 (Pep J7

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aJ!lIll.! 111;&1"1'1,,1, Itl :ICI, ' frnll'

$6,950

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1'1'

1,11, ·(" lVI ' aud ;11',· WClI'~IIIJ.!

Ihe' 1H'IChhcu 'hcHut 1,· \·,·1 let

Oil

$6,950

JIb" ... '

$8.250

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Tim e To Sp are By GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser

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lit'

Ph one 891-1911

~lad i:-.nll

pit· ," "p;ll'all ' ('cllul'I , t! cl:, .. !'oo frol11 ('h'ar gla~~ and alMI :-,c'parall ' alunllnu nl l'all~ frllll"l ~I", · I · Ililplal« ' l'.tll!'oo and ,I"n' 111 clt'al' -

C'yf'l"d rib, ·....

$8.950

'; ;1111

nlSlly raw IVIlUci pulp . 1{.·nll'IllI,.. .. Ih .. 1 hasl('all\ ' all

ill IWIJ('" In:"I" '-null n·t·ydl'cl n· hC·I)o,. I he · IU' ·S!'oo; I).!' · will SUUII gt· t IhrtHll!h 10 the' 111;1I1\1f al·luft·i .•

$5.250 $5,950 $6,250

IllC' .

pilp"" eunlpaltll'! 'oo Ihal 1l1aUUra( '· wlHeh luI'!' I h .. ~t · Ilt ' \\·:-.papt'l':art' JU!'ooI il !'oo "llrat· II\·' · and,,~ duo r;lhl.· <t ." Ih •• :-.( · 111i1dl' fr'Inl rl1.,n ·

Slit, ".IH ""qUt'!'oo1 Ihal 1111' :-.Ulll' l' Inflrl\('1 I1WI1 :It:t·.. IIrdc·,. ~I It ,,1:-. pal' kl'cI "1 l' I ' ('~' d"d P:IJH'" TI,,~

2 bedroom · Honeym oon or Bachelo rs Special 2 bedroom - living room carpet and storm window s 2 bedroom - china cabinet /buffet, living room carpet Prestige · 2 bedroo m· deluxe Spanish decor and galley kitchen Prestige - 2 bedroo m· deluxe classic decor and galley kitchen Parkdal e· 2 bedroom - living room pull out · storm window s· full carpet- deluxe applian ces Park Estate - 2 bedroom - extra fine quality · 'wall to wall carpet - deluxe applian ces - black walnut paneling - living room pull out · storm window s - etc

Senior Citizen Meeting.' Soci~t_ .~., Room of the United Method ist ' ,-. . . . Church al I :00 p.m. { .

A"C ·lll" '. !,:"w yu .. ~ . :\t· w YOI''' 111111 ~ 11,· w,lI """"1\',.. 1 1,,1 'If

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n"'~( ' ll'd 1l1 : tll·II : t! ... :lilt! (" :111 ,'IIIlH ' . 1 Illn"I' 1111" ('h.llh.:,,·

( 'oahliull ha~ slal'l"tl a " Irash l!'oo ('a:-.h " pl'ol!ram din'c.'I · I'd 10w;lrci illcline (' ommuni IY

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('1,1I.'l,tio n Sill' .•" f\1~lk(' ;1I ... alh!I · IHI ·n l~ 1'111' pwhup III' nl.II,·nal ... from lh, ' c'olll'cflu n :-.I!t· I ! , Ill" rl·cyc.·llIlt ! :-:1 fI t ion III KIl,)w how III prt'piln ' 11';I~h

Seplem ber 28

an'

uall\' U!'ooIIlC n°C'\'('I"o rih,·r .. III Ih"ir l;"P"" prctd-uct:-. . ht · nl.t~· Wl'llt · In Ih, ' N.lIlull ~ d ,\ ...... I.(·ia llOIl til' St·t·llIul a r\, ~1.aII · nal:-. In ·

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transpor l ('011"("11 ' "

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,. . ·h,,·h pap""

rnallllf;'(,llIn'r~

ilel

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let ; ~

nlat .'rial:-. I) Vinci oul how

Dorothy Frazier Dedicat ion at :.~~ " .. St. Mary's Church

fur .In·

('. 11·1011....

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h,· lan.!l'

~htluld

a"d

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will at'("·111 . :\) I ·llcal" a su,lahl,' (',,111'" !'oollc· .

ho ~c '~

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Septem ber 26

IIlhe'" p"pc·!'!'ooa rt·

I'rolll ('Xillllpl,'

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papl· .. .

01' . what ma o call hc ' rtlcyclt'(1 I t ' nal~ lh(' local sl'rap d"alt'r

Ilull

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n"rtuct'!'oo :-.crap anet trilsh to sta(' ·

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III

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lh"m anel prt'pannl ! t.h"m rul' pickup. TIll' pickup is usullily by a Illcal "scrap" elt'al .. r who tht'n ships ll\,· mal"rial s on rllr prucpssi ng into s~'collrtary rna ' I,·rials . Ht'n" art' sunll~ bOlsic..' tips tu lu'lp yuu url!anizt" it conlmun i · I~' prlll!l'am : 1) Firsl ann fu ...·mllsl. 10 ' ('011 t' ;t n(taruy mnrkt"l for scrap .it proct's,,,,o r who .IC('C·PI... and

" : 111

fully furnished!

62'

plic.:-.

hood for n'("'lving hulll, ,!'! , can!'> and nl·wsp.q.J t'r!'oo. M'paralul I.!

wanl

65'

11.·,chho r ·

I,rr"rl~ 'tl I h"11' luoiJ!hhor hocul:-. . Ead: L!I'UUP , .... tahlislu':-. altd nlalnl~IIJ1~ 11~ uwn

('ydlllJ!

!'t'

How about a new home at these prices,

60'

S, ·I'\' w. ·...

eYl'ItI1).! our trash Wht'lh-y" r po:--

Dakin M'obile Home Sales 52' 60' 60' 60'

" 1' 01 ~

If you have a · ~ting ·r'- .:.;. <~;,~", you'd like to have listed ~,:,;" ; cir;· calend BOOK DATE our phone THE MIAMI G~~ 1. .. -:,~ . ZETTE at 897-5921.

Adlnllll!'o oll';llllifl I(;SA, Ihal hl·ll(' .. fol' ll1 n" It·~ .. IlwlI ~IO '; of .111 1I!'oo p a pl'! !'oo up

1.1\\'11

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It's nine time s more suspe nsefu l!

Th,' l.illll' ne(1 Schoolhn us(, \\'Ill'n I r(,l'l' nlly pa s~,· d an old r oolll S('IHllllhOIlS(·. IIH' win · doli'S no\\' IJl'Ilk"1I and - IJO:ll'dl'd "I' . I l'('IIll'lIlh l"'"d \\'11<'11 Was il so Ion;.! ago I all{'nd· "d a lilll(' 1'('01 s('hoolhllll~(, jllsl I! ,. III(' !lI Iw I' Irllelging Ilk,' Illis" along IIH' road ('a t' h ",ol'l1illg with 11I1I('h in :, heal ' lIp 1111 pnil. 1I"'('lill ~ rl'i"I1t1 s alonc: II", \\;Iy ·.· Allel Iwill .!.! ""'I'('lly ill lo\'t·. jllsl lik(' lodav 's ('hal'li(' 1l1'tl\\'II . wilh a lillil ' ,·;·d ·h:II I'1 'd girl '.' Y(·s. slH' h:1<1 fl'l'ckl('s alld pl .!.!lai\'; . loo ~ SIIIII(' ho\\' llll' f01l1' s"asons al·

110('

wa\'s St'c.·IIH'd to I't'\·ul\'(.' around 1111;' lilll<- l'('eI s('hoolho IlS(· . It \\'as

11<'1'1' I hal \\'(' ""I('\II'al< 'd aulll\lln \\'il h Iiallo\\',·,'n hllnlil'(,s and )l1ll1l1illg illlo Pllt-S pf dl'i .. d \\ '111'1'1' \\'int('1' al\\ ays \('a\'('s IIlt'anl g,·IIIII ;.: I'('ady ror I h,' ('hrislm as l'ag" :1II1 alit! a hri"f \'a,,:,1 lOll h, IIl1ltsl<-ds :lIId il'(' skall's \\' i I h ('a III,' spl'ill).: Th"11 I <':It·h,·rs. Ihllllghis of """ IIIl mil 1'1' hooks ." for SlIll1l1H'r was onl\' a r,·\\' \\,(·,·ks a\\'a\'. I ('an 1'(' I;It'mh('1' han .g ing III' h:lsk"ls Oil ~I:'I' IIa\' . :lIld II ... rn""It 'd ... "" . 1'"I'ilillll ' IIr Ir.\ ·illg III Ill' Ih .. " 11'"' who hlln .C: 111,' II\IISI. "

III"",·

SpriflL.! alw :IYs SC ' t ' lIh'd In P~I :--!'<o qlli"kl~' rill' il was 11t"1I \I, ' I'l a )"d

"hllllk," '" alld I'lIalllt'd I h,' I'IHIII 11'\'~id(: rllle'd \IIlh \\dd fI,,\\ ·,·l's. ~,;\'ak"d a SWill1 ill t lu' c·n ·,·k. ttl' 11I1"'d '11111 lit, · hills 'I'IlII~I' da,l's an' C:III1" . hili II", 1I'(,llIlIl'i.·s I i II g "1' . .\ II d 1111 \I' 111I'1',"s a ;':0\"'1'111111'111 :' .C:'·IIt·y itoI' '".t.: III k,"'1' slI .. h 1I1t' IIIIII'II" ;dll'<' '1'1 ... Nalillllal I'ark S,·I'\·II·,· . lit1';11'11111'111 (If Ih,· 1III,·I'IIlI' . Wash 111 ;:11111 . II .t · 20t140. IS l'IIII~'dl'l'in g ",I ;II,llShill g a Il'I,il'al 1.,1111 ' H,':! S"huulh( llt!'(' itS ;', hi:--.tul'lt· 11:1111'11 : 11 1:lll1l1l1al'k . Th,·\ ..... IIIllklllg rill' ; II'~' 'i"' 11 11101 Sl'hllllls. :11,,1 Wllllid I,kl ' I.. kllll\\' ir Ihl·\··n · slill ,1;11,01111': ;,"t1 III II"' . I h, : 1"'I'\,allll l ,: ;111'11111', ' 1111'1' . alld hll\\' lilt! Ih,' hll,hl1n ;:.I!'t ·

SH.

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~OMne"

Tails" '.

.. - I

- PLUS Barbara Hershey IN

" The Baby BONUS FRI - SA1__

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I I

.><:p 11:11 lUl:l

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...

Ohio

WAYNESVILLE

Church of Christ

Third & M,ami Streets Chaf ICS Pike. EVolllqellst

10: 00 iI.m . . ·sunday Morn,n'g 6 : 30 p.m.. Sunda y Even,ng 6:30 p. m .. Wednesd ... y Evening Phone 8<) 7·4462 for ,ntor mallon

First Baptist Church North Ma,n Street John P. OSDorne, Pastor 10: 00 a.m . . Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a.m.' Morning WOrSh,p 6:30 p.m • . Training Un i on 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening WorShip 7 : 30 p.m.. Wednesday Prayer 'Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention) .

The labourer is worthy 01 his hire . Luke X,7 ,\10111')' i~ nne' nf lilt' ItlT' , ... ilil"' o( life lu·clu .... · i, i . . tilt· IIwdiulll of C·xc h~lngt' . Ttw \·;thl!" (If 1110111"\ lic '" IIP( in \\ 1,.,1 it j .... btl' in \\ h;,t i. (";In do. ~ft)fwy is tht' \\oIL ",· .. 11 · \\.ud . lor Iii . . 1,11,11 ... III thl ' IlI'ld 0' Llnf1(\, hi' receivl" Innnl')" til hll\ dec tUlld . t 'ulhilll! , ,twh ... th.lt "' t'tV hi, £;lIllii\" happy ;'ll1d hea lthy . If ,lIl\tlli ll !.: . Ihi ... j ... ,til ilHpOl"loll1l 1';111 III ,IH ' ",~ ... 11'111" . - that individual 1'1£1111 i .. I'Tllpnl~ , 11111 ill"" It·\\.lnlnl.

First Church of Christ 152. High Street 89"·4786 Steve Tigner . Minister S:30 · 9 : 30 a.m. Worsh,p Hour 9:45 ·1 0:30 a.m.. Sunday School 10: 45 · 11 :45 .... m. Worsh,o H our ..6:00 p_m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worsh'~ 8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetina

Southern Baptist ConventIOn Nornlan Meadows. Pastor

Founh Street near .:righ 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Scho o' 10:45 a. m.' Sunday Meet,ng for WorshIp (unprogramed)

'}: 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 10 : 30 a . m .. Sunday Morn,n 9 Worship

7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Even,n9

St_ Augustine Church High Street Rev . Joseph H . Lutmer, Pasto, 7 a.m. & 11 a.m .. Masses 8 a. m. & 8 p. m .. Holy Da ys 7:30 p.m • . F i rst F"day 1:45 a.m.' Daily Mass 5 : 30 p. m.· Saturday Mass

DODDS

Service

7 : 30 p .m. - Wednesday Midwcek Prayer and B l b,e Stlldy

10: 00 a. tTl •• Sunday Schoo ' 10:00 & 11:00 a. m .. Sunday

Third & Main Streets Rev; Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

7 : 30 p. m, . Sunday EvcrllnlJ

WorShip Service

First Church of God 4,} S. Ma,n Street 9:30 a.m. ' Sunda"/ Scho" , ) 0: 30 :a . m .. Morn Lng 'Nr~r ;'-1 :J 1:00 n.m . . S u nda y e'lenHH I

John K . Sl11lt ti. Min i ster

<) , 30,1 "' , . Sunda y SChOO' 1 0: 30.1 . m , SlInday Wo, \,h, p

United Methodist Church

CENTERVI LLE

Pastol

10:30a.m, · Sunday Schoo' 11 : 00 a . m .. Sunday Wo. ')t ' . 0 Service Voutn Fetlowsh.p aile B'b IC

Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E . Soutn Street Rev . Jaclot Ham"ton, Pastr).

!/JF

Walter L Larilb, Pastor IO : ()Oa.m .. "5unoav ~r.n'}"1 7 : 3 0 p .m . ~unddY . WeOnf ~ ""uil Y and S oItuuJa y E. vcnlnrJ ".Jorsrllr,J S t:f .J.tt:s

7 . )0 p .rn . . "'/t:(J,,':\diJ'I '( oul h

S(:f VI(..<:

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church LE:(JrJil'U BaJIC( '!' 9::;0 iI,rn. ~undav ', t.h"f,1 j 1 :00 a,rn .. SUndif'1 WfHo:.'"p Rp.y.

-:'(:'1110.:

7:)0

p.NI • .

Wudnco;.(Jil'l, Pr;, yc,

5';('1 If.':

Ass'1.

10 · 00 J . ln . SlInday Jctlno! 1000. 1ll Sunday Fv c nll1Q I JO fJ 111 . WedJlCSda.y r Vl:1I11l4

GENNTOWN

I ~ .:J'/ SI.JlfllC ., P .1Slf" t). SO~, II I VI/o,,,llIpSt.·'VIV '

i O' iO SUlld,lY CnU.ch SCI'OUI 'j 01) lJ . 111 ~Jlllldd Y VClllt11

SPRING VALLEY

I ' il r)\f. ','l'p

United Methodist Church Ifl:Jf 11 lit V ' fP": '~( Jt)' · , tn . rV'I . ,'~( J I ll, i 'il ':.>!' II 'J ' ~() a . rr •. 5UrI(J,I '{ S tllll:, ' 10. 30.1 til . ' M r J' l l" 'I W'II ',I I I II

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• h 'II ' r~ Sf. I I 'ql. In VJ,:dn l.:'> rt.I Y ( ' H. " ~(:I" :' H'.. I J,

I : il tj

r.T.,d'l SI"!'.:I 10:00 a . m . . r·/ IfJ/rtlllq WUI I, II IO I CJf; IJ . fll . . f.vC'lI rHI W, •• t,. llI p ~ : n()

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ 'N,I .I .I llfl",'1 "lkL' & '-,111 . "L

VirH ', '1 10

.... lInd.IV

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I. JO P . ' lI .

t". lIl I Hlay r vP fl1nq

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Mound St'eet f. I (I(:OlJ C()I,',.:r, Pa'~fOr rJ : -!O /1. HI . . t,lJnuay 5r.ho(H J 0 : JO a.m. ' Mr.rnl04 Worst llp

Christian Baptist Mission

Sonlj· fcst. La,t

Gaily decorated banners in the traditional German colors of gold, red and black will decorate the quaint narrow brick streets of this small community located just seven blocks south of the State Capitol. Schiller Park, the hub of adivity during Oktoberfes(, will be dotted with colorful ten ts housing the many artists, merchants, craftsmen, singers and dancers. Sounds of German music will fill the air with reditions provided by IWl"lve German bands, various German singing societies and the Battelle Memorial In· stitutc Brass Choir. Two folk dam:e groups and the· Columbus Civic Ballet Assol:iation will round out the musical program. Food favorites of those whose lasles run to things German will nOI be disappointed. Bratwurst. sauerbralcn and wienerschnitzel will be "Dutch", treats available al Ihe Okloberfest or · al many of Ihe restaurants in the village. And. or course. the main in-

gredients 01 any good Oktoberfest, German pretzels and "gutes deutsches bier", will be very much in evidence. The big parade is scheduled for II a.m. on Saturday: October 2. Parade route is from Livingston Ave. south on 3rd St.. culminating at Schiller Park, center of German Village. The highlight of the Oktoberfest will be the craft exhibition. Demonstrating their "old tinley" skills will be a blacksmith, candle maker, cobbler, gunsmith. chair caner, weaver, pottery maker and macrame designer. There will also be a demonstration of apple cider-making, using an antique cider press. For visitors to Oktoberfest who would like to take in some of the sights of German Village the unique architecture of its Dutch-style houses; interesting emporiums; neighborhood restaurants. ice cream parlor. beer gardens and bakeries - conducted tours can be arranged . Hours for the Oktoberfest run from noon daily; until midnight on Thursday through Saturday: ending at about 8 or 9 p.m. on Sunday. German Village is reached via I- 70 and 1-71. Coming from the W!!st , get off at the 3rd Street exit.

( For And About Teenagers) TilE WlmK 'S I.ETT.: H: I am a I ;; y('ar old C:lrl. ~Iy pan'lIls 11,11 110.1 11"1 11\1' dal,' , I ha\'(' 11('('11 ;"k,'d Thl, :':II~ ,·a ll .. d Oil" 11111" . :,s klllC: ' f I \l ilt~ ld .'-!o III a dallc, ' with hlill II ·, ,,; 17 ~"ars IIld . I (old hlill I "lIl1ldll'l dal,' . Th, ' 11",,( d:,y al s" I","1 1\1' lalk,'d III 1111 ', \\",. 1:.Ik, 'd IIft"1I ;II'f"r 111,11 I hilll,',j arllllnd 10 Ill y 1111111' ahll lli 01;11 inc: till :, C:lly "III , Ill' 101.1 III" I lias ,,," y"t"I,'! III' I"a ll,'d lilli' I1I"hl alit! 11'" lalk, 'd fllr 1,1 lI'II1I1!t's. " h ' 11;1I" 'lIl s fllllild 11111 ",,,I ,aid Ih; ' 11, ·,1 I,"", h, ' ";.11"01 Ihl"\ 1I,'r, : ;;11 lit ;: (It 1,.1t lilli' 11111 1" ;'; dl 11'" :111~ '

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51. Ht. 4H &. Lower

c:.p' tnybolo I~O .lr1 H.IY L . Stwltlt,. , P.,'>to, ') :3 0.I . nl. · ~lInC1. I Y <:" c. hool ~).: II ~ .1.111. Mot rlln., Wo. !.tH P

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SUlld.IY 5, . You th

1h.~ucallfJlI

f, ; JO p . rn.

~llIltJJV Sr . Youth

Service'..

5dlIJrdiJY each mont h.

3D-Oct. 3).

1111' .\ \\I're ' going

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

YOII

~~(jW ' ~u. l d

Uu,> 'N I.,c.: lflilll , Mlfllste. ') . 00.) Ill. "'''lOlly Blule SChool 1 I) : I ~ a III . Sun d ay Volorsilln

o .• n .. 'Nf..: dncc.day r vron,nq

Main Street Mrs. L oi-:. Du •• ilwiJ'I. PiJ::'lU' 10 d.m . . Sunday S~h"{J' ~ 1 a.rn. · MfunlruJ4Wor Ship ? : ~O n.m . . [venlntJ WorShIp I ; JO p .m. , · Pr.lye, McctlncJ . Wednesday & Th''',Oay

Folk Festival Enlivens German Village Oktoberfest, the traditional festival associated with Munich Germany, will be transported i~ all its glory to Columbus' historic German Village during the first weekend of October (Sept.

H nll l C 4 ? .11 r.t:l lI : IO W Il

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7 : 00 PilI .. SIBld.l -1 I V~II" :"

/ : JO p. fTt.

Sponsorc(I For .This Church PCl9'd~ '

~(lst(J1

H 'l knCI ! ,

10 . I ~

Pentecostal Holiness Church

f-'dnkllnSlreet

NrH veil ,

1~.1"

Genntown United Church Of Christ

7:3 0 p.-m . ' T ues da y 7:)00. 111 .. rr l day · VO lln' j

Pen o le's Se r VIce 10 · o r) iI . III. SUfldd "

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church I If ~ lIl:

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

WCdnesday

Evcn tny, B ' ble Study

Serv ice

Corn e·:· of 73 & Cor.w,n Rd. Rev. Sherman COOk. Pa slo, .10: 30 a. m. ' Sunday Scho o' ~ : OO p.m. ' Sunday Eve. Se rv, ce 7 : 30 p.m . . Wcdnesddl Eve . Service 7 :3 0 ci.m . . Sat. Eve. ServltE:

Wednesday'>, ayer

Se,'V,(('

9: 30 a.m. ,Sun day Chuleh

Waynesville Rescue Missipn

J?........, P:."'.', · w, ......

8:00 <) : 00 p ''' ,

WOfShlP

DaVid Harper,

. ·S a.m. Worship Services 9:00 a.m •. Church School 10d5 a.m •. • Church st WorShIp 6 : 00 p.m. -Jr. & Sr. Youtn Fellowship

Service

United Methodist Church

Oh,o 73 East

. Third & North Streets L Young, Minister

R , R . 122 · DOdds, Oh,o Pastor. James Collman 10 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m .. Sunday E vanqelistic

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's 'Episcopal Church ~

United Methodist Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God

travel news

Superflame Completely Automatic Sas & Bi,l Heating

Throuqh The Courtp.~y Of Thc FolloWII1!J Arp.i1 Merchant~;

ALSO COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK ,

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

FAIRLEY HARDWARE WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

P~.

R97-?gSl

.".

September 22, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

. _ ___ _." _ .. _. _....... __ ___ _ _ _ _ ___ _. ____.._ _ .__ .__ ._. __ __. __ ._. _ ... .. __ _ __ .._. _____ _

--'---..;,...-~ <::c'e~.'

tHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE 4 BURNER GAS STOVE w/pan storage area - works gd - $40 _ call 8974041 (J7NCTF)

2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement - 1 block Irom school on High St. - new bath & plumbing - gd Income - $7250 :-:-:-:-:-:::-:-:-::-:~=---=-_ _ _..:...... __ or best offer In JO days - phone 011 961 MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr - excel I 859-J290 . (27TF) motor - new tires - needs some body ~ . work - not many 01 these around - HELP WANTED 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF) SEVERAL MEN lor 2 to 3 weeks DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC - excel work to start at once - Dunham bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am . Hatchery - Lower Springboro Rd . champion "Highland Satan's Image" (38cl) show quality - $200 - 885-7204 (JJTFNC) MATURE - responsible person to work tn carry-out - part time - evenFOR SALE - 2 GerbilS - $1.25 a piece Ings & weekends - apply Wiseman's 897-6021 (NCTF) Carry Out - 8200 Lebanon Pike Rt. (J8cl) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger 48 Travelall - $150 - a97-6021 (NCTF) . PART-TIME work now available lor an experienced 1250 Multilith press1960 VW Karman Ghla - gd cond . new Iront tires - only $250 . 897· man . apply In person at The Miami Gazette - 105 So. Main , Waynesville 5921 (NCTF) (J2 NC TF)

SERVICES

BABYSITTING in my home · by day or hou r • reasonable rates - Phone 897- 5921· ask lor. Jean HIli

----

BABY SITTING In my home - by hour - day or week - lenced In yard ask lor JoAnn Edsall - 897-6021 (NCTF)

APT FOR RENT 2 BDRM - stove · relrlg _. d isposa l . carpet - pr ivate entrance - chldl r en $100 deposit· $115 per mo - plus utilities - 435-2359 (J8cl)

NEW BRICK HOMES Located in Waynesv ille newest area on a nice % acre lot features 3 bedroom - 1 % bath kitchen - carpeted family & Iiving room - 2% car garage Priced at Only $23,900 Call for Appointment Today to see how you can own one.of these lovely homes

SelJ~it :tem5 thl5 heading ne run '1"","181$

'..-90.

APPLES · T. C. Runyon at Mt. Holly . $2 a bushel - 862-4159 38 1968 CHEVY VAN - 108 camper - $1500 or trade for pick up truck - 897-6808 38

COPY : ________________________________

WHITE MALE French Poodle 38

1964 MERCURY Station Wagon new battery - plugs & points . mud & snow tires - body A-1 shape - can be seen at Lewis Sunoco Station, Harveysburg price $575 - 897 ·6217 38

PHONE NUMBER Your namc and address should accompany your ad for ou'r fileL :...,' h does not need to be published. . ." " f

LIVESTOCK BOARD - TEACH - TRAIN English, Jumping and Saddle seat . Hawkrldge Stables - 862-6181 owners Lynn & Dick Hawk (36c4)

WANTED WANTED - weight scale · like doctors use . reasonable . call 897-4041 (37NCTF)

CEMENT WORK of all kinds RICHARD HOGAN Call 897·7711 After 5:00 call 897-5203

$40 - 897-5347

McCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW new blade - $50 . 897-6217 38 MINI BIKE -1969 Fox· gel cond $100 - 897 ·5324 35

1--' - -

S300

MACHINISTS Tool Box & tools ncluded 0 ·1, 1·2, 2·3 Starret Micrometers, indicator and stand V ·blocks, thread guage, transfer punches, mach inists hand book , square cal ipers, various other items · various prices · 897·7411 after 6 p.m. 35

annual subscription.....

0 - NEW D

THE MI AMI GAZETTE P.o. BOX 78 Vli A YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ________________________________~~~i)~~ f ~£'~~·"A

TURKEY SHOOT Every Sunday 12 Noon Haines Rd. off Upper Bellbrook Rd. Xenia

1964 BLUE MALIBU · convt clean . neat· gd running cond . $500 · 897·5428 35

Bi-Rita Carpet I Tile

1951 JEEP Station Wagon· 4 whl drive· motor overhauled . $275 or trade what have you? 897~681 35

ELDER REALTY 885-5863

Sell-ii

Filt in blank beluw willi copy as you would like to see appear in the " Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved non-commercial . private individuals only . All items must ~' priced. This service is FRE E from the Gazettc. No phone please! All ads called in will automa tically go in the Classified. and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank your ad to the Gaz.e tte office. P. O. Box 78, Waynesvme,

under ree and nqy run up to 4 weeki cancelled. See ad bla"k on

61 CHEVY 2 dr HT . V-8 . Im pala · $135·897·6625 35

ADDRESS ________________________________ CITY DATE

STATE

-_ .. _-- -

----

PHON E

-----------=-.....:.c.,

Radio & TV Repair Full time - across the street from Jones Arco Station I would appreciate all myoid

customers and new ones

Plywood

WAU

- '

PANELING

1ired of Being Bossed? Like to Have Your Own Business? Here is Your Chance!

r,--' l ii f'a ' ·~I ~

Announcing the Opening of Our New Business Your patronage will be greatly appreciated . We are at your service day or night Call today for your free new opening estimate On a heating system or air conditioning The way to go is

.. ,,'.0

35. Bartlett

russet 36. - -

Elder Realty 885-5863

89729Cti

WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC. CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camp ing Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca more Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

Sales - Rentals .- Supplies

UNIVERSAL

Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesv ille

Heating & Air Conditioning

Day 897·_4932farveysbui'iOilht 891-2415

Phone 897-7936 ,

• r

I'.~

:or

~ ."

•

IHI::!.tI "3,1'; ,,0.: JlrI.3

[31.1.'" S · 3d A and a3 die X ... :cI N ... tlN tin ... .J. N3 : j . sn no N~l' n.J. $ aNI ... .1.!ld /0. end ... tI AN .10 ee ... - 3 .1." )f S : ' 3~ Sd 3n ~.tI" 3N ... .; aa ... -/0.::1 ~Ir.

LYNN ' S DRESS SHOP is for sale & wa iting for you to take ownership all fixtures B! stock are available all you need do is call ELDER REALTY and we will arrange the rest for you

WAYNLS'V_ iLL~- LUMB~R and SUPPLY

~\"IER·1 ~ 8ales B a'arviea ( Haating 8 Air Conditioning

S N

•

••

. , • ~. I

. "

• • • • ,.... .. . .

or ,'

· Page 8

Swiss Village is Offspring of Swiss Festival

II all h,'!!all I'Il!hlt"'1I .u 'al·" ;I!!". !II HI,,:I, wl\l'1l ,I I.!roup of SUi.!i,I'lT,','k ,' ilill'ns and an'a l'Il~'l's,'mak,'rs dl.'cid,'d Ihal sonwlhing should ht' dlllw 10 · p·u blidze SuganTl't'k as Iht' ('{'nit'!' of Iht' Slnss . ('hl'l'se milking illduslr~ ur (Ihio . . Tht'l lornll'ti a l'omnllltl't' l'omp;,sl'd of four l'hl'l'sellwkers . four husiness men and four I·illagl' officials . The ,'ommittel' hired som£' SWISS musiCians . ordered (onough food to ft' l'd a smclll army, roundl'd up pknl~· of Swiss chl'ese and put on a Fl'sti\'al so successful that there 11£'\'1'1' wa s anv doubt · about il becooling ali Ilnnual affair This \'t'ar . on Octobl' r 1st and :!nd , th~' IHih such Feslival will bl' Iwld . :\s ill the pasl, il will ft'.a tur£' good food and good enll' rtainrnent and lots of both . The main diff£'rence betw£'en this and tht' first· Festival will be Ihe size . Through the yt'ars it ha s grown until it has hecome onl' of Ohio 's leading outdoor e\"t'nts and has becomt' nationall\' known . That . in brief. is the storv of how Sugarcreek becamt'. · for til (I dill·s I'aeh \'('ar . thl' SWISS capital of Ohio . But that is (Inl~ · one phase of this s tory . Em'"uraged b~· the success of the Festil·al. a local artist. Tom ~Iiller. ha d the foresight to purchase onl' of the downtown bus iness buildings and remodel ifinto a Swiss-type strueture . Il was not long until other merchants followed suit and each vea l' since then others have given their business places the Swiss trea tment and now the entire downlown section- has taken on the appearance of a Swiss Village . .-\s a res ult. Sugarcreek has bl'come a tourist attraction far hl'\,Dnd Ihe ('xpectations of the DriginatDrs of the Festival. and

September 22. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

t heir a vowed purpose 01 publicizing Sugarcreek as a Swiss Cheese center has been realized . Tht' Fl'Stival itself is nDt a l'omnwrcial I·l'nture . All (' nIt' rtainml'nt is free . l\n~· profit resulting from thl' sale of fODd and other eonc('ssions remains in the F es tival treasurv 10 pt' rpl'tualp the l'venl . Th is yl'ilr , as in th e past. Iht' Fl'stival will featul'l' tht' best in ~1I· is s ~· ode\ing and accoroion milsit' . polka hands . and paraot's . Adding tD the Swi ss :It m""pht'rt' t'ngl'nnen'd hy t hl' SwISS IllUSIC . SWISS l'oslurl1l'S and Swiss ';lthll'l il' t'1'l'nts will Iw the Swiss -sldl' huildlllgs throughout Iht: Fl'stll·al area . . SugarcrI' Ps ' s S wi"" \ · i1la~l'

.\ "Hit- li m! ,·onll'sl OP" I! ~ (1 ;il l "\ '·"pl I'r(lIt 's "i(lIl ;!1 "II It-n dll ll ' r ~ . \I iii ;q.!il ln II" ;1 I,'d i ttn' til Illt~ 1I',lr ~ (lhttl :-\\\ 1.. ;-. f··t·... I I \ ;1I . 11 S IIl! i ll "lTt ' l ' k . F,.,dil .\ ;lIltl ~ ; tllln\;t\ ( ... , Till '

\\ til 1.(, i,, ·ltI Ill1t r ll lit J.! il lid 11:"

' ·11111 .. " 1

:-'illllrll ,1\

Sparlans Downed Again

\I·III1ll'r will !"l'l'pin' a cilsh prtZl' 01 ~l.i . OO : sl'cond prizl' II·ill hI.' ::;'11.1)1) :lnd (hiro prizt' $;; .00 .

:\mong I he profl'ssiollal I'orldt'rs :llld accordionists ;'ngagl'd for IIll' ,III1lUa I Fesl il·al an' I loris :lnd Erlll'SIWIl'ki 01 '\'ltlwaukl't'. Wisc . Tlwl' Will sh;Il"l' t hI' s pot light \\'I t Ii other 1Il'lI ·known Swiss l'nt (c'rtainers s lIch as ('om·a d (lsle r t' lg &: ( ' 0 . 01 Plttshurgh alld Ilt-rlllall I·: ggi 111'111 . I ht, ,lip ·horn hIO\\"('r . ;lIltl hi .... ''''"11'(' 01 ,'nl t'rtailll'rs I rOil I \ ·Il' \ l'ia n<1. TIlt' Illilll\ 111';)11111"111 SWIS:""S II1Il1" ~ "·I T " II IIUI~t ' IIHllIlg 1",ltlln ' ,,1 IllIio ·" illlls i ("olorlul ,'\·('111 ·11;,' S\\ I ~S 1",',..lil ,iI wllI (" h I ~ 1i(' ltI al ~lI g' II"lTl'l'k ill TII S" ' lr,1\1 a s .. 011111 I " ;Il'h I,ill ThIS I ('i1r lilt' 1\10 1IIIIIPsi is till ,..j·ul'l\ .tlld .-;,, 'III:d, I\·. lId I .tlld ~ 11t- ~l d"IlI~ III III" ~ ! ll!'II · IT",'k \· lIl1llllllllil I . ,d"llt! 1I·" h IlIanl· ' ' 1 I"" \ 1~lillr ~ Iroll1 ;1\1 par ts ';1 '1IIIO,IIul otllt'r " I,ll" ,.. ,IS \\( ' 11 . ;11I",1t1 lilt' F"~II\ · "I rl l, .. k( 'd out III ,111I 11l'1I11(· Sill ",.. ,·""IlInll''' . ,IIUI 1l,, ' ~1 III 1IIl ' "Il I! 'rlaiIHT'" lllin pnll ·ltl" .. nlllllWIIS m irth

":IV

The Waynesville Spartans met defeat at the hands of the Cedarville Indians last Friday night on Cedarville turf. Cedarville set the pace early with a break-away touchdown run in the first quarter. The Spartans could not seem to get it together as the Indians broke through for a second touchdown on a similar play, The one constant element of Spartan play was Ed Cullison who repeatedly charged the Indian line and was credited with 16 unassisted tackles in Friday night's · defeat, This is probably a school record for individual effort in a single game, Ed Cullison was selected as defensive back for the week and Jeff Prewitt was selected as offensive back. No linemen were chosen as players of the week , The Spartans began to rally late in the second quarter and moved within scorin~ range only to be halted by the clock, The final score was a disappointing 22-0. However, Spartan potential is much greater thall the past two game scores would indicate_ The Spartans will meet Blanchester this Friday in the first home game of the season,

fOllllll 'l·ICHf lUI f Waynesville "Spartans"

-:-~~

Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. a Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct, 29 Nov. S Nov. 12

;lIul Illllsi·c lor 1"('~lilal - gol'r s, an ' likt'll·ist' attired . . \ ~I\ · iss l'oslulII(, ('onl('sl will ill' lIeld at 1· :10 \1 .111 Saturday . r:nlr,lIlls will hI.' e"lh'd 10 IIiI.' .\Iain St platforlll anrl priu's will hl' ;l1I,mkd for Iht, la rgest I<1111111 ill ('ost UIlII ', 11ll' oldes t i1l1d ~ ollllt!psl jlpr""ns III Swi ss ("oslullII' . d nd p('rson" t rom the gn'atl' s t distallc l' III Swiss l'O.' " um, '.

FIRST PRill

IEll 10 EARl $5.00

BOYS and GIRlS 11-15 '.Irl If II'

5 SECOND PRIIES Kodak Instamatic Camera Kits YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS-INVITED TO PARTICIPATE

8EIIITER .T PRIZES WILL BE ON DIS~LAY AT

~~ HARDWARE

Greenvtew .' Springboro e Clinton Massle e Little Mlaml e Open

e Denotes League games Athletic Director Craig Francisco 897-4706 Head Coach - John Harvey

WII ATV! Sell Subscriptions

Greenon Cedarville Blanchester e Masone Klngs e

The MIAMI GAZETTE Waynesville, Ohio 45068 P.O. Box 78 Phone 897-5921

A A H A A H A H H

Sauerkraut Festival Oct ober 9th

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

•

September 29, 1971 - Waynesville , Oh io

Fall Camporee Is History On Friday September 24, the Great Wischixin Fall Camparee was officially opened at 2 :00 p.m. at the Mill Run YMCA camp on Bellbrook Rd. By nightfaU a total of II troops and 187 boys were registered for this event. The evening activity consisted of a cracker barrel for the boys as well as the men. At the boys' meeting, the theme was on advancement and ' the new campmaster program that will be held over at Camp Hook every other weekend. This program will cost each boy $4 a weekend. It is given for any boy who may want to go over and . work on a particular merit badge. After this, refreshments were served to the boys. The adult program was the introduction of the Campmaster program and the upcoming

events : November 19 to 20 Green Bar Training session at Camp Hook; Millch 17 to 19 Wischixin Advancement ' Hike ; and May'Il) to 20 a scou tcircus Saturday at 9 :00 the main objective of the camparee start· ed. This was the third step of project SOAR for most troops and the fourth step of project SOAR for Troop 40. This consisted of the cleaning of the Little Miami River and the MiJI Run Race. The project started at Mt. Holly and ended at the new route 73 bridge. Special thanks go to the canoeists for picking up the trash and Mr. Richards for taking the trash from there. While the boys were cleaning the river, back at the camp site registration of Webelo Scou ts was taking place . This was to give the younger boys a taste of over-

Good--8ye Dr. Jones .

to take over his practice here to Waynesville but expressed t.he Dr. Edwin A. Jones who has hope that his Waynesville patserved Waynesville since July of ients would travel to his Spring1963 is discontinuing his Way- boro clinic. He said that most of nesville practice this Friday, Oct- ' his patients had indicated they ober 1. However, he, won't be would be coming to Springboro. The Jones family moved to far away. He is moving to the Springboro Clinic and will be Springboro the first of Scptemworking with three , other doc- ber and Dr. Jones will begin practors who serve this area. tice in his new office this Friday. Dr. Jones has lived in this The three other men he will be area all of his life. He was raised joining also have private pracin Wilmington and graduated tices, but they hope to share the from Wilmington High School responsibility of the clinic so and CoUege. He was graduated that when someone needs immfrom medical school in 1962 ediate allen tion there will be a and did his internship at Grand· doctor on hand. Dr. Jones will be working four days a week view in 1962 and 1963. In 1963 Dr. Jones bought out with Wednesdays off. ,The clinic the practice of Dr. Troilo. At schedule works out so that he that time the office was located will be on call every fifth night across from t~e drug store on and every fifth weekend. Main St. Then in December of Waynesville is sorry to loose 1964 the offices were moved to one of her two doctors and wants their present location. Dr. Jones to wish Dr. Jone~ much success indicated that no one was coming in Springboro.

night camping and a chance to work on advancemen t of their 12 awards)n Webelos. This made a grand total of 297 boys. Troop 40 and the Wischixin District wish to express their appreciation to Rev. L. L. Young of the Methodist Church , Waynesville, for coming out in the rain at 7 a.m. to conduct church services on Sunday . At the close of 'the campai'ee ceremonies Sunday , Troop 40 was presented a Blue Ribbon for proficient camping. (additional pictures pg. 8)

Young Republican Meeting The Warren County Young Republic an C1uh will hold their October Meeting on Thursday night . September 30, at 8 r .m .. at Berkley Bu ilding on Route 42 across from the Old Fort Thea· ter. Common Pleas Co urt Judg.c Danial Fedders will be guest speaker .

by Bonnie Tigner

Last Race nlC Fourth Annual Fort Ancient - Little Miami River Canoc Race. which will be the last rna· jor canoeing event in the midwest this season, will be held on the weekend of October 10. This year's race will once again be conducted on the waters of the Little Miami. Ohio's First Scenic River . All Divisions will sta~t in the historic canals of beautiful Mill View Park in Waynesville and finish at the junction of the Little Miami and Todds Fork Tributary at Morrow, Ohio in Warren County . Canoeists will be required to portage their canoe at two locations, a total distance of about 60 feet. to get from the Mill Canal to the main stem of the Little Miami . Seven divisions are scheduled for the racing weekend offering competition for men, women and youth . The racing program , for Sunday, October 10th , will include events for Novice, Couples & Women, Juniors, Mens, Unlimited and the ever popular Cruising Class covering the fastest canoes built today. Participants will race 14 miles which

(continued on page 2)

All those desiring food cards to serve food at the Sauerkraut Festival come to the firehouse Monday, October 4 at 7:30 p.m.

Know Your ' local Officials by Mary Bellman Ex·fireman Orville (Hoggy) Phillips has returncd to his home on Miami Street after spending :!4 days in the coronary care unit at Kettering Memorial Hospital : His familiar face has been missed by many town people . Phillips, the son of W. C. and Clara Phillips, was born July 23, 1905 at the corner of Miami and Main streets where ' he still resides. In the early 1900's his family operated an ice cream parlor on that location . In 1940 Phillips was rut on the fire depart men t by the ViII· age Council. Her served for 14 years until a mild heart attac k forced him to give up his position , He received a certificate for his faithful service for a period of 14 years, as an active member of the Wayne Township fire department and is entitled to all privileges and exemptions conferred by law upon exempt firemen. nlC certificate was dat· ed February 24, 1964 signed by. William H. Sawyer Cheif. Charles leMay Assistant Chief. Ray Miller Captain. and Len S. ('onner Secretary , The fire house stands on land that was purchased from Phillips. He reduced the price on the lots ' so that the cllmmunity could have a nrehousc .

.' .

He was a carpenter . and' tractor before _becoming ',' dispatcher. In early , helped former Police les Joy by delivering Math;' ices to families. He is -a 11<;)11 . ' member of the fire deJP~I',trrl~n t<'~, and proudly served his ' til he was forced to ,refife::-;- '. Hoggy takes his dail y ' up the street to see his , Charles and Mary ',LeMaY. · were very devoted to '_ pl}iil during his hospital stay." '~. For his many year's - ful service', his friends to say thank yo~ Orville for a j0b well done!

I" _':' , :':

:i:;-'

Orville (Hoggy) PI,illips :~>.\:·: , - "'._~::

.·'hl;;"; t:<,.', ~ ,fl.-..

September 29, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-S921 _B'onnle Tllner Editor Reglnllid O. Hili. • Advertising Mlln.ger Philip Morglln •.. • • Aslt. Advertising 'Mil niger Reglnllid O. Hili, DilVld Edu" • • Publl.llenP.O. Box 78, Wllynesvllle, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper AssoclllUon

Gainham ,Disney Plath Gardner

Private Worlds The Chandler Policy The Bell Jar Case of the Crying Swallow

,4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

EmbolSed textunJd elleet with "eutre' beige tones.

WAYNESVILLE ,LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2986 .

things

TO KNOW

Trustees were elected at the annual dinner meeting of the Warren County Farm Bureau held Saturday, September 18 at the Lebanon High School cafeteria. George Rhude was elected to represent Clearcreek Township, Howard Creager, Hamilton, Chris Hisey, the Youth Delegate and Mrs. Deardorff a woman's representative. The delegate to the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation annual meeting in Columbus will be Charles Stiles from Wayne Township. Chris Hisey reported on his activities at the summer Youth School held at Otterbein College. Chris was most impressed with the mock legislature that was set up where the delegates had an opportunity to see how bills are moved through the House and Senate and become law. As Chris pointed out "any young person who has a chance to attend this school should go since it is a , great experience." I The keynote address was given by Mr. Morris Allton, Vice President for Public Affairs for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. Allton sounded a note of urgency to the audience to . get "involved" in the current battle concerning tax, marketing and bargaining bills now being debated by the legislature of Ohio. He stated that '''tl,l!re exists ; in the Senate the greatest s'caieof confusion over taxes I have seen in the 23 years of my work

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with the OFBF". Morris pOinted out that "the Ohio Farm Bureau policy calls for a graduated income tax and a downward adjustment of property tax." On the subject of marketing and bargaining Morris said "Farm Bureau is asking for the right of agricultural producers who are producing crops under contract to have the opportunity to talk in good faith with the processor about the terms of that contract." At present there are no regulations at the state or federal level which provide for this kind of agreement. . Mr. Allton urged the farmers in this area to contact their state legislators and express an opinion concerning these important matters. In closing Morris urged "this is our chance to get involved."

lasl Canoe Race

Allocation of more than half a million dollars to Butler and Warren counties to place jobless persons in public service occupations was announced today by Congressman Walter E. Powell (R - Fairfield). This money is in addition to the $1.4 million already granted the two counties under the terms of the Emergency Employment Act enacted this summ~r. Butler County will receive $317,500 and Warren County $291,400 under the latest allocation, Congressman Powell said. He said the $608,000 total is the two counties' share of a special $200 million fund under the Act earmarked exclusively for areas with 6% or more unemployment for three recent consecutive months.

(continued from page 1) will take them over some of the most thrilling canoe waters in Ohio. Two trophies will be awarded to the I st, 2nd and 3 rd place winners in all divisions for a total of 38 individual winners, and all participants finishing the race will receive a handsome 6 color commemorative patch which is a much sought after momento cherished by all. The races are open to all amateur canoeists and are sponsored by Little ' Miami, -Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of the Little Miami River in its natural state. All race proceeds will go toward the purchase of public park land along the' scenic Little Miami. Entry fees are $5.00 per canoe ($2 .50/person) if registrations are received prior to October 7th. Emergency entries will be handled up to one hour before starting time but an additional fee of $2 .00 must be charged. Entry blanks, rules of the race and other details are available at Little Miami, Inc., P. O. Box 303, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 or by calling 932-8956. Come bring the family, join the fun and catch autumn in her best fall colors .

I TVGLEE I

r II FRI-SAT-SUN OCT 1-2-3

.... Jak... A CINEMA CENTER Fn..MS PRESENTATION

The Gazette regrets omitting Floyd Smith's first name in last week's paper. Smith is a candidate for Wayne Township Trustee.

TECHNlCaDfI"MNAV1SICN' 19)e& A NATo-IAl GlNEI1Al PICTURES RELEASE

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September 29, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

"Excass Craw"

.IP ut '0 V0t a

THE LORD'S SUPPER On the night of His betrayal, "Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and brake it, and gave it to the disciples, and said, Take, eat; this is my body. And he took the cup, and gave thanks, and gave it to them, saying, Drink ye all of it; For this is my blood of the new testament, whIch is shed for many for the remission of sins. But I say unto you, I will not drink henceforth of this fruit· of the vine, until that day when I drink it new with you in my Father's kingdom." (Ma tt. 26: 26-29). Who can rightfully partake of the supper instituted by Jesus? .Since Jesus has all authority "in 'heaven and in earth" (Matt. 28 : 18), He is the only one who can answer the question. Plainly, Jesus said that the supper was for those "in my Father's kingdom." The kingdom 0' church came into existence on the first Pentecost after the resurrection of Jesus from the dead. Read about it in Acts 2. If we can find outhow one enters the kingdom or church then'we will know of a . surety who should eat the' Lord's SUpper. Here is the answer from the lips of Jesus: "Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God." (John 3:5). This new birth and baptism are the same. The new birth makes one.a child of God, a citizen in the kingdom, a member of the church, and is essential for the remission of sins. (Gal. 3:26; Acts 2:38; Rom. 6:3,4; I Cor. 12: 13). After the kingdom (church) was established, Christians met to eat the Lord's Supper. From I Cor. 11 :2~34 we learn that the supper (1) is to be eaten in remembrance of Christ, (2) is a proclamation of the Lord's death until he come, (3) is to be eaten reverently while discerning the Lord's body. "And upon the first day of the week, when the disciples came to break bread, Paul preach~ ed unto them." (Acts 20:7.) The early Christians, under the direction of the Lord's inspired apostles, met on the first day of the week to eat the supper. Since every week has a first day and since we are to continue in the teaching of the·· apostles (Acts 2:42), we, therefore, partake of the Lord's Supper every Lord's Day. To do less is sinful. Visit the Third Street Church of Christ in Waynesville. Located at Third and Miami streets. Services are at IO A.M. and 6:30 .p.M. on Lord's Day and at 6:30 P.M. on Wednesday evening. You are invited to take ' a six-lesson correspondence course and/or see the film strips. Call 8974462. P.1eI .d".rt'.mlnt •,

Does anyone have any new sauer. kraut dishes to enter at the Festival? Never have forgotten about . sauerkraut chocolate cake or sauerkraut pizza! ...

THINK SAUERKRAUT! Hear the tryouts for Warren County Junior Miss are to be October 3 at Monroe. Open to girls 16-18 years of age and are seniors in high school. Earl Mack is the person to contact at 4323576 .. .

THINK SAUERKRAUT! Ruth Osborn is in Xenia Mem· orial Hospital ...

THINK SA.U ERKRAUT ! .,

DPll Sponsor Youth The Dayton Power and Light Company will sponsor 10 students and two teachers to the . National Youth Conference on Science and the Environment to be held in Chicago, November II through 13. Approximately 700 of the nation's outstanding high school science students and teachers will attend this conference which is designed to inspire the scientific and civic leaders of tomorrow by giving theQl an opportunity to meet and talk with the leaders of today. Students sponsored by DP&L will be required to write an essay. Some of the candidates will then be asked to come to the University of Dayton where they will be in terviewed by professors from various science departments. Delegates will be selected from this group. The Conference will be open primarily to juniors and seniors. This is the 13th year that DP&L has sponsored delegates. So far, .aJ1proximately 180 students and almost 40 teachers have attended this Conference.

ITEM: The Rib Eye steak has

many names. Some of them are Delmonico, Spencer, Boneless Rib, Club, Boneless Club and Country Club. Whatever the name, rib eye steaks come from the meaty eye muscle which is part o.f the standing rib. , , •. . '

. ..

Ohio's House of Representatives today approved and sent to the Senate a bill to repeal the ~tate's antiquated law that reo quires railroads to use firemen on diesel locomotives in freight service. By a vote of 52 to 41, the House approved H. B. 464 that is supported by the state's major employers, industrial developers, the Farm Bureau and others. Only Ohio and three other states (Indiana, Arkansas and Wisconsin) have such laws. In May New York State wiped its "excess crew" law from the books; the Wisconsin legislature presently is considering repeal ;

;and in November voters in Arkansas will have an opportunity to erase that state's statute. Ohio's law last year cost the railroads $29 million for nonproductive labor - an expensive penalty for doing business in Ohio. The 1903 stat~e creates an absurdity: It takes five men in Ohio to do the work that four men do in neighboring PennsylVania, Michigan, West Virginia and Kentucky - safely operate a freight train. With passage of H. B. 464 no railroad employee will lose his

job. The bill provides Jhat ea~.~;. ~ ':~ unneeded job be continued' un·' < • til the present holder retires; > ' dies, resigns or is dismissed fqi ." ;~. cause. ' At commi ttee hearings t~t:" ,'. i'~ ..-If" rY. ' _ railroads pointe4 out that ·.I nt~r~::.;"' '1,i~" , state Commerce Commission·and'::: ',' :'1~ ~ Federal Railroad Administratfon ;-',i :"i, ." : reports shm·.. that Ohio's :Casu~liy:': rate of train and train·service ·.', accidents between 196 J. and:" ' ! 1969 (last year available) " jn~ :"""I!I'e, 1 ~ creased 18.9 per cent, while .the, ..,fi"~' .. rate in states that do not 'requjr'e:~:: ~i :, firemen on diesellocomotive' d~~ :' . creased 10.8 per cent.. ." ,~

...

Dr. EdwIn A. Jones Announces

little Miam i Scenic Rive r The following article was taken from the Little Miami, Inc. Newsletter, August through September issue.

Support

On August 19, 1971, Mr. William B. Nye, director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, announced his intention to include the last twelve miles of the Little Miami in the State Scenic River System . To all those who have given of their time, money and effort to preserve the Little Miami River, we extend our thanks. Through your undying help and dedication we have managed to accomplish what many people said was impossible, the inclusion of the entire main stem of the Little Miami in the state Scenic River System ,

JACK R. GROSS

For Mayor Village of Waynesville:.

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Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile '

However, the job is not done! We still have some painstaking work ahead of us. For example, Mr. Nye has only announced his intention to include the lower River in the Sta te Scenic System. We have 60 days to respond and there will surely be opposition. Therefore, we urge you to convey your ieelings to Mr. Nyc, Director, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Ohio Departments Building, Columbus, Ohio 43215, before October 20, 1971 . Once the state designation is secure we still must strive for the inclusion of our little river in the National Wild and Sc~ "c Rivers System.' At present ti e the Bureau of Outdoor Rec eation is only recommending hat 64 miles of our 105 mile stream be preserved under this federal act. There are also the problems of obtaining additional state and federal monies to guarantee river protection through outright purchase and scenic easements, elimination of instream gravel operations, removal of blighted summer cottages and stoppin~ pollution. These will all be difficult problems to attack but with continued support from 100% of our members, we should see daylight by the end of 1972. Don't relax now, the worst is behind us!

The removal of his Waynesville Office OCTOBER 1 to Springboro Clinic, Springboro, Ohio By appointment only - phone 746-0555

897-5511

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Bestl ~ - a department store of parts. accessories and supplies used by ranchers and their families. In his diverse inventories are: • Tractor repair parts

• Nuts, bolts, screws

• Accessories

• Garden tools

• Auto paint

• Garage stands

• Hydraulic cylinders

• Small gasoline engine . pa-rts·· ;' .~r . ..;.', • Welding outfits .

• Hydraulic hose

• Outdoor items

• Hand tools

.';

LEIlAl\'CN PARTS_ WAYNt~V1LlE.

OHIO

PH.

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September 29, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

HARVEYSBURG . By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172 Several members of Jonahs Run Church allended the Clinton County Association meet. ing held Saturday at the First . Baptist Church in Washington

C.,H. Mrs. Sydney Cory of Hamilton and Mr. Clifford Wysong of High POint, North Carolina were . ~1i" .':::.:':' .Monday visitors at the Clint Tay"j f:' ': ::.... :, . ."' Ior home . ,;·i:"t,~ ~·. Mrs. Gladys Minser of Day. ';~:~~'::? :.~. : . ton was a Sunday visitor of Mr. ".' .:"'-',:~', and Mrs. Everett Gordon. . ,,;,.::,:, ,,'c'" ,. . TIle Adult Bible Class of the /~:'''~::((:': United Methodist Church met . TImrsday night at the home of ~:;. t ;" :. ': ': Mrs. Ernestine Moore. "'>~" !"' - " Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg was hostess at her home to a farewell luncheon in honor of Mrs. Heber (Dorothy) Ellis Wednesday . Others in attendance were Mmes. "leroy ' Ellis, Helen Robertson. , Eiliel Henry, Sue Wyatt, H. S. T,ucker, Winifred Hackney, Martha Morrow, Minnie Welch, Er. nestine Moore, Imogene Voiers. Lucy McCarren and Janet Wyatt. ...The Ellis's are moving soon to .' their newly purchased farm near New Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell have moved back into their recently remodeled home following a fire of a few weeks ago. Sunday visitors of the Thomas Haendel family were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Billing of Dayton . and Mr. and Mrs. David Billing a'nil family of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price . and Mr. and Mrs. William Zurface attended the Red vs. San Fran-

/:- '.

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cisco Giants baseball game at Riverfront Stadium Friday night. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Carl Black ford. a former Harveysburg resi dent. more recently of the Sunrise Nursing Home in Amelia. Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Doster is recovering from injuries sustained in an auto accident at old S. R. 73 and S. R. 41 in WayneSVille last TIlUrsday morning. Charles Price is impruving following an auto acciden t of a few weeks ago .

SCHOOL MENU Monday, October 4, Spaghetti and hamburger in tomato sauce , celery and carrot sticks. sliced peadles .and peanut butler sandwich . Tuesday, beans with ham. crispy cole slaw, ice cream. corn bread and butter. Wednesday, hamburger on bun with pickle , buttered potatoes, apple sauce , and cookie . Thursday , beef and noodles, buttered carrots, jello with lOpping, hot biscuit (school made) and butter and jelly. Friday, fish sandwich with tartar sauce , tossed salad , buttered green beans, and cookie .

School Board Candidate by Mary Bellman Among the candidates lor a seat on the Wayne Local School Board this fall is John D. Engel. John Engel was born on a ·farm in Thayer County, Nebraska, in 1927. His family lost their farm during the Dust Bowl years and moved west to the , small town of Hood River. Oregon .

Ii-Rite Carpet STile 140 So. Main SI. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511

He attended elementary school in Hebron, Nebraska, and Hood River, Oregon , and high school in Cleveland, Ohio. Following two years of enlisted service in the AmlY he entered Ohio University in the fall of 1947 and received a Bachelor of Science in Commerce in 1950. He has owned and operated City Credits Co. in Dayton for II years. After completing ROTC training he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the United Sta tes Army Reserve in 1949. He has remained active in the Reserve being promoted to lieutenant Colonel, Infantry , in April, 1971. He is currently assigned as USAR School Instructor for US Army Command and General Staff College at D-dyton, Ohio. He married Margaret Hall of Dayton in 1950. The Engels and their six sons live on a farm on WayneSVille Road having moved from Dayton in the spring of 1969. Their oldest son graduated from Waynesville High School in 1970 and is now a sophomore at Ohio University . Their second son was a member of the Waynesville High School class of ) 971 and is a freshman at Oh io University. The Engels also have sons in the eighth, seven t h, and first grades of Wayne Local School and a sixth son at home . Mr. Engel is a member of several Masonic bodies including Stillwater Lodge , Valley of Dayton and Antioch Temple. He is ' president uf the Dayton chapter of the Reserve Officers P~socia tiun and belongs to the Association of the United States Army . He is active in the Boy Scouts of America and is a member of the Warren County Farm Bureau. He is a life member of the National Rifle Association, ill member of the League of Ohio Sportsmen. and on the Board of Directors of the Dayton area chapter of Ducks Unlimited, at waterfowl conservation organization.

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The next Red Cross Senior Lifesaving course starts Friday, October 8, with classes 8 :00 10:30 p.m., at' the East Dayton Boys ClUb , 127 Bradford Street. The cou rse will con tin ue for eight week son Friday evenings. Anyone 15 years or older and a good swimmer is eligible to attend. For further information , call the Dayton Area Red Cross, telephone : 222-6711. All Red Cross servi(;e programs are supported by the United Appeal.

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

$6,950 $8,250

$8,950

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla ' 'l"ruck and Travel Trailers, Sycamore Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

Mr. and Mrs. Loranzo Neace of R. R. Waynesville are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Veron· ica Lucille to Mr. Danny Joe Vipperman of Mansfield, Ohio. The groom to be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vipperman. Miss Neace attended Wayne Local Scholo and her fiance attended Mansfield schools.

School Board Candidate by Mary Bellman Ron Kronenberger, 34 years old , was born in Dayton . Ohio. He 'and his wife are the parents of seven children, six of whom no..... attend the Wayne Local School System. The family has been a member of the community for the past two years, residing on O'Neall Rd. Ron is presently serving as president of the Waynesville Music Association. He is a past Cub Master, now committee Chairman for Cubs, Middletown Chairman for Cubs, and is also on the committee for Boy Scouts. His profession is that of real estate broker in both residential and commercial property. He is also past director of the Dayton Area Board of Realtors. He attended Ohio State University and the University ,of Davton .

TURKEY SHOOT Every Sunday 12 Noon Haines Rd. off Upper Bellbrook Rd. Xenia

Datebook

If you have a meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-5921. October 3 - 10 Springboro Baptist Church, gospel singing nightly at 7:30 servi~es.

October 12 Senior Citizens Meeting, United Methodist Church Social Room at 12:00 noon, this will be a carry-in dinner.

BABY SITTING WANTED Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian ' home. Phone g97-5921 ' Ask for Jean

Superflame Completely Automatic 6as & Oil Heating ALSO COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS

Sales - Rentals - Supplies , 5

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Phone 897-793R

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FAIRLEY HARDWARE

WAYNESVILLE

PK • .

MIAMI GAZETTE

September 29, 1971

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Bring your homemade Sauerkraut and largest cabbage heads to Lynn's Dress Shop

OCTOBER 9,1971 â&#x20AC;¢

DOWNTOWN COLONIAL WAYNESVILLE

ANTIQUE CAR PARADE & JUDGING \ , ALL DA Y KRAUT DINNER ARTS & CRAFTS S~OW' FARMERS MARKET J=ESTIV AL QUEEN C ONTEST ,I,!<~'i~ ALL DAY DISTINCT ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET ' ','<'0::,:;;, FOLK DANCING ',,:~~~," ~OME SPUN GAMES , '~ ->':.'~:I:' I WAYNE TWP FIRE DEPT FISI-I FRY MERCI-IANT'S SIDEWALK SALE

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MIAMI GAZETTE

September 29, 1971

• "OU~

OBLIGATION"

AS _ look at the condition of the world todey we find the need of respect for "God's Word" or Should we ay "the true plen of alvatlon" Geo".e Wethington steted "It Is 1mpoulble to rightly govern the world without God and the Bible." St. JOhn 14:6 "Jesus alth unto him I am the way, the truth, and the Third & 'Miami Streets life." Charles Pike, Evangelist When you think of the INIny peo· 10: 00 a.m.· Sunday Mornln·g. pie being drewn away from Christ 6:30 p.m•• Sunday Evening by enticing thllllllS of the world It II 6:30 p.m.' Wednesday Evening ad. Why? Because the only way to Phone 897·4462 for Information - eternal life Is followllllll the pia n laid out for us nearly 2,000 years ago. WhO Is to blame? North Main Street Ask yourself this question. How John P. OSDorne. Pastor long lias It been since you have gone 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School to church? How about your children? 11:00 a.m. ' Morning Worship We send our children to schaal for 6:30 p.m•• Training Union the proper education and this Is good, 7:30 p.m •• Evening Worship but let UI stop and think haw Impor. 7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Prayer tent and necesury Christ Is needed Meeting In our live .. (Affiliated with Southern Bap. I believe you will find It good to tist Convention). take ' time out to serve the Lord. Could we say as David did In Palms 122: 1 "I was gled when they said unto me, Let us go Into the house of the Lord." So, Mom and Dad why 152 H igh Street 897· 4786 don't you take your children to Steve Tigner, MiniSter church sam_here this weekend. You 8:30· 9:30 a.m. WorShip Hour owe this to them and yourself. 10:45,11 : 45a.m a.m. WorshipSchool Hour ' -_Rev. _ _Walter ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , 9:45·10:30 •• Sunday L. _ Lamb

Flir Ih.r. Tim. Aglin

' WAYNESVI LLE

Church of Christ

First Baptist Church

First Church of Christ

6:00-p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p . m ; Evening WorShip

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • • Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday Midweek Prayer and BIDle Study

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a,m• • Sunday School 10: 45 a.m •• Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a:m. & 11 a. m •• Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· Holy Days 7:30 p.m.' First Friday 7:45 a.m•• Dally Mass 5:30 P.m. • Satltrday Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 East 10: 00 a.rn. • Sunday School 10:00 & 11 :00 a.m •• Sunday Worshl p Service 7 : 30 p.m •. Sunday Evening Worship

St. Mary's 'Episcopal

Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m.· Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays ; Hoiy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m, • Sunday School 7: 00 P. m. • Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m • • Wednesday Praller

$2r;;:ca

LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K. Smith, Minister g: 30 a. m •. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a.m.' Sunday Worship Service 8:00· 9:00 p.m • • Wednesda y Evening, B IDle Study

United Methodist Church

CENTER VI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a, m •• Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m • • Sunday School 11:00 a,m.• Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowship and Bi ble Study

Unite'd Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9:00 a.m.' Church School 10,15 a.m.· Church st Worship 6:00 p.m•• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7:30 p.m, • Tuesday 7 : 3Ctp. m • • Friday · Young People's Service 10: 00 a. m • • Sunday Schoo l 7 : 00 p.m .• Sunday Evening

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m.' Sunday SChool 7:00 p.m •. Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m•• Wednesday Eye. Service 7:30 p.m•• Sat. Eve. Service

DODDS

SPRING VALLEY

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m •• Sunda" School 10: 30 a.m. · Morning WorShip 7:00 p.m • • Sunday evening

United Methodist Church Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • . Sunday School 10:30 a.m.• Morning Worship 6:30 p.m •. Youth Fellowsh i p Jr. High & Sr. High 7: 45 p.m. · Wednesday Choir Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. umb, Pastor 10:00 a.m, • Sunday School 7 : 30 p.m •• Sunday, WedneSday , and Saturday Even Ing Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m • • Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m . • Sunday School 11:00 a.m . . Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday, Prayer Ser.vlce

Glady Street 10: 00 a.m •. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m • • Evening Worship 8:00 p. m .• Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.· Morning Worship

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mr5. Lois Dunaway, Pastor lOa. m • • Sunday School 11 a.m • • Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7 : 30 P.m • • Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p.rn.. Song-fest. ust Saturday each month.

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10: 00 a. m . - Sunday SChool 7 : 00 p.m •• Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesday Evt3ning

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • • Worship Servlc:e 10: 30 · Sunday Church Sc hOOl 5:00 p.m, ' Sunday Yout h Fellowshi p

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wi l mington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9:00 a.m.. Sunday Bible Schoo l 10: 15 a.m .• Sunday Worship 10: 15 a.m. ' Sunday You t h Worship 6 : 30 p.m, • Sunday Evening BIDle Study, all ages 7 : 30 p.m •• Wednesday· M i dweek Prayer and Bible St1ldy

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Spr i ngDoro Road Ray L. Shelton , Pastor 9: 30 a. m , . Sunday School 10:45 a.m•• Morning WOI-shlp 7: 30 p. m •. SUnday Evening Service 7 : 30 P.m. • Wednesday E vening service 5 : 30 p. m . • Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 : 30 P.rn.· Sunday Sr, Yt)uth ServIces

This Church jJage Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merr.hanlts

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO '

ELLlS'SUPER VALU WAYNEsVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

Making christmas arrangemen'ts from gourds, nuts, seeds, and weeds' Over two thousand years ago in anCient Greece the Spartans slew imperfect babies in the be· lief that by so doing they were improving their race - a human application of the jungle law of " the survival of the fittest". For· tuna tely, we live in the year 1971 after Christ. We have learned compassion, We improve our race thru help to our fellow man. We have learned that human life is a sacred thing, that those among us who are handicapped are to be helped and loved, not destroyed . Two organizations have been helping the handicapped of Warren County and are worthy of your support thru the United Appeal . Just imagine what your fair share can do. Doty house was founded in 1955 primarily by paren ts of cerebral palsy children. Three years earlier these parents had recognized the need for special· ized treatment for their child· ren o At that time no treatment was available. The first location was in the Armory Building of the American Legion and was , called a cerebral palsy center. In 1958 the organization moved to a new spot on Curtis Street in Middletown. The present loca· tion is on Timber Trail Drive. Doty House, the only center of its kind available between Cincinnati and Dayton, serves about 110 children, some resi· dent and some out·patients. At presnet, 24 of these are from Warren County communities. Its financial support has come from the Middletown Civic Assn:, the United Appeal of Warren County, the Middletown Board of Edu· cation, Butler County and various' individuals and organizations. Therapy is divided in to three main categories: Occupational, Physical and Speech. Grou,? ther· apy , 2 or 3 children per group, is the practice whenever possi· ble. Because of the competition it creates between children, pro· gress is faster. Individual ther· apy is employed when a child cannot control his muscles. Occ· upational therapy teaches a child to feed and dress himself and to take care of own toilet needs. The treatment pertains to minor rather than major muscles. Doty House has served both the physically and men tally :han'd'icapped. 10's range from

50 to 130. Enrollment requires a referral blank from the physician and approval from the screening division of the Doctors Advisory Board of Doty House. With the dual purpose in mind of helping retarded people to become more useful members of the communi ty and giving them meaning to their lives, the Center was founded in 1969 with 12 clients under the sponsorship of the Warren County Council for Reatrded Children. The present location is ' 202 New Street, Leb· anon. Enrollment grew to 40 in 1970 and 45 in January of 1971. In May of this year it reached 50, 5 over capacity. A second center is under construc· tion in Franklin. This branch will service the Franklin·Carlisle area, with an initial enrollment of 5. Between them the two locations will service 60 clients. The Lebanon center serves clients from the Hopewell and Green Knoll Schools. Hours are from 9: 15 a.m. to 2:45 p.m., five days per week. Enrollment is by psychological examination given by the public school system psychologist. Clients are accept. ed at the age of 17 or over. Plans for the future include a craft gift shop to open in October, a leaf raking service teacher assistance at Green " Knoll and Hopewell Schools, and contract work for several chain stores . especially since the Center ' recently acquired two bow·making machines. During the times when work or recreation activities are not available, there is discussion and instruction on topics such as : manners, weather, clothing, helping at home, crossing streets, work attitude, work quality. etc.

Fr om lhe

Por- ch ~

FRIENDS HOME NEWS BV Nellie Bunnell We have missed the news reo port of Nellie Bunnell, our correspondent for the Friends Home. She has been in the hospital. but is back home and will resume writing as soon as possible. Our Jest wishes to her.

, The MiamlOaze.tte ·,'.·.' ,

1 !

MIAMI GAZETTE

September 29, 1971

Sell •.it

,HAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER APT FOR RENT

APPLES FOR SALE - Red Delicious 897-5361 (39cl)

FURNISHED APT· 4 rooms· utilities phone 897·4572 (39cl)

PORCH SALE • Saturday Oct. 2 . 9 a.m. till dark - small antiques - bowl· Ing ball - Franclselan apple dishes· Intercom . many other mise Items • Eunice Alford • Eloise Alexander • R. R. 1 Waynesville· south edge of Mt. Holly on old 42 (39cl) 3 PC LIVING ROOM sult·w/2 lamps new . $250 • firm - Barts Trailer Ct. Lot 27 (39cl) 3 PC BEDROOM outfit • modern bookcase headboard - db' dresser chest· box spring & mattress - $50 • 897·2313 (39cl) GUNS • new & used • bUY . sell or trade· ammunition & reloading components - 932·7411 (39cl) 4 BURNER GAS STOVE w/pan stor· age area - works gd • $40 • call 897· 4041 (37NCTF) 1961 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr - excel motor· new tires - needs some body work • not manv of these around 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF) DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC· excel bloodlines· sired by Canadian & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality - $200 - 885-7204 (33TFNC) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travelall • $150·897·6021 (NCTF) 1960 VW Karman Ghla • gd cond new front tires - only $250 . 897. 5921 (NCTF) FOR SALE - 2 Gerbils· $1.25 a piece 897-6021 (NCTF)

WANTED

All types of rugs and carpeting beautifully cleaned with dry lOaplell suds In your home

1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382-2948

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to sec' Iit:; i .. appear in the "Sell· It " Column. This column is reservedfor.;·''' 'ti non-commercial , private individuals only. All items must ~_.be . ;t priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone .calls,/i',! please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified AdS.·. ··;~ and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank Vljt~:.' ._~ your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, WayneSVille, Ohi!lt '~ ,

lhb~ge.

APPLES - T. C. Runyon at Mt. Holly - $2 a bushel - 862-4159 38

HELP WANTED WAITRESS WANTED . full time nights - Sonny's Drive-In - 897·7966 (39cl)

COPY : ________________________________

1968 CHEVY VAN· 108 camper - $1500 or trade for pick up truck - 897-6808 38

PART·TIME. work now available for an experienced 1250' Multilith pres5man . apply In person at The Miami Gazette · 105 So. Main, Waynesville (32 NC TF)

WHITE MALE French Poodle 38

$40 - 897-5347

LIVESTOCK BOARD - TEACH· TRAIN

1964 MERCURY Station Wagon new battery - plugs & points . mud & snow tires - body A-1 shape - can be seen at Lewis Sunoco Station, Har.veysburg price $550 - 897-6217 38

English, Jumping and Saddle seat Hawkrldge Stables· 862·6181 owners Lynn & Dick Hawk (36c4)

THANK YOU MANY THANKS for the cards & letters I received while I was In the hospital. It was greatly appreclateq. David Hartsock (39cl)

'\\':'

PHONE NUMBER .. ~I· ·I:~: Your name and address should accompany your ad for our flies. : : ;:, It does not need to be published. :'· . ~~;:i.'

SERMON

SUNDAY'S

MY SINCEREST thanks to all who sent cards and flowers when I was In the hospital. Special thanks to the Fire Department and Charles and Mary LeMay. Orville J. Phillips (39cl)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

GOD'S PATI/-:NC/'; Some of us seem to believe so strongly that God is all-good to the extent we need only ask forgiveness to wash away any responsibility for wrong-doing. We anticipate God's mercy, even before we commit ourselves to a course or to an action which we know is not in keeping with God's will. We should remember equally \\Il'lI that God is just. God does not rebuke. God has no aim to punish . Yet, God ran be anything but pleascd when timc and again we come in search of forgiveness . Jesus met the temptations of life upon earth with determina· tion and single purpose. we are not so perfect, but we should have the faith and the love of God sufficient to live a moderately good life. We should not be so quick to rest God's patience.

SERVICES' BABY SITTING In my home· by hour· day or week· fenced in yard· ask for JOAnn Edsall . 897·6021 (NCTF) BABYSITTING In my home - by day or 'hour - reasonable rates· Phone 897-5921 - ask for Jean Hili

----

Store-Front. Funnie$

:;bbGG(k;

WANTED· weight scale· like doctors use • reasonable call 897·4041 .. (37NCTF)

EXPERT RUG CLEANING

Sell.it

RIDING MOWER - 21" cut· .6.-1 shape - $65 - 89~-6217 39

FOR SALE 1966 AM. MOTORS Marlin· 6 cyl . gd shape - red plastic covered chair & ottoman· A·l Shape· will sell or trade for antique furniture • 897· 2886 (39cl)

Items uncler this he.dlng .,e run free .nd may ,"un up to 4 _eks ,Aln1es. canCelled. See .d b"nk on

IF ITS ll-lE LAST llHNG-

you DO-DO IT!

ACROSS 1. Awry 6. Italian navigator 11. Flower 12. YellowiSh green 13. Ascend 14. Persian prophet 15. Evaluate 16. German president 17. --Anlta 20. Low 23. Chinese measure U . Post 28. Unexcitable 31. Apportion 32. State

18. Winglike part 19. Sharp 20. Flower (Inf. )

21. Sole 22. Fre-

quent

25. Nancy T~day's Hanks' boy 26.EvU 27. Guided 29. Suez

Answer

canal

. builder 30. Buddy 35.Triumvirate 36. Journal notation 37. Beverages 38. FabriC rib

39.EngUsh river 41. On edge

42.--

measure

43. Native minerals 45. Lawyer (abbr.)

(abbr.) 33. Days of · yore 34. Fashion 37. Adrift 40. Treaty organization 44. Purple seaweed

Time To Spare

CEMENT WORK of all kinds RICHARD HOGAN Call 897-7711 After 5:00 call 897·5203

5. Welsh river 6. Sky sight 7. Southern state 8. Plant shoot 9. Above 10. Rorschach

45.--of roses 46. Abscond 47. Menu item 48. Perceive 49. Kinds

DOWN

BY TOM DORR

Centenarian'S Thoughts On Life A popular question is : "What's the secret to long life?" We know there isn't a surefire answer, but I've consulted the experts on the subject-people who have lived past 100. Maybe you'd like to share a few "secrets" of their elite club - The Century Club. One me m be r, Mrs. Ann a E. James, 106, has never been known to say, "I can't," but rather, "I'll try." Her experience taught her, she says, that you live longer when you "work hard, have an appreciation for people, do what must be done, seek to improve that which needs improving, and keep a strong faith in God." Alcohol and tobacco shorten life? Louis G. Mahns, 101, doesn't think so. "I drink my wine or my glass of beer, and smoke my cigar," he says. "But in modera· tion." Other Century Club members, though, are like Giragos Harootunian, 100. He credits his longevity to the fact that he never once touched booze or tobacco. He preferred his favorite foods - rice, lamb, and yogurt. Two centenarians claim thal staying single gave them a longer life·span. Frank M. Bechler, 100, boasts, "I've been a bllchelor all my life - that's why I lasted so long." Edith Sommer, 100, shares his view. Proud she's an old maid, she claims, "If I had a husband tow 0 r r y abo u t i would've never got this old." Although individual formulas for lonl,! life may d iffl'r. the Century Club has one com mOil cn'cd - emphasize the brighter, hap·

........ ,

.....

~ ....

••

•

1. Armadi\10 2. Teasdale, tor one 3. Mend,as

bone 4. Letters

pier side of life. Edward M. Apalakis, 1.10, attributing his long life to singing for a half hour every morning. and Mrs. Margaret King , 103, says. ··Don't let the world bother you. There ain't no point in worrying about things you can't help." 1 loved Alice Minick's simple, poetic philosophy. At 100 years old she still says, "Today is the first day of the rest of my life." Joe A. DeMuth, 100, has poetic

r I

S300

annual subscription

NEW

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

I I

, I

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ________________________________

~~--~

ADDRESS _______________________ CITY - - -.- - - - - - - - - STATE

DATE ______________

L __

September 29. 197.1

MIAMI GAZETrE

fOOTIAll aCHEDUlE

Waynesville "Spartans" Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. a Oct. 15 Oct . 22 Oct . 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12

Greenon Cedarville Bla nchester· Mason· Kln9s· Greenview Springboro· Clinton Massie. Little Miami· open,

A A H

A H H

• Denotes League games Athletic Director Cfi1I19 Ffi1Inclsco a97-4706 Head Coach - John Harvey

SCHOOL MENU time. . The players sited for ou tstanding play this week were defensive lineman J. Ramsey, defensive back E. Cullison, offensive lineman G. ' Edwards, R. Perdue and offensive back J . Prewitt, W. Perdue, and E. Ison. Last .Friday was the first . home gaine of the season and the Spaitans were encouraged by the crowd. They are looking forward to meeting Mason this 'coming Friday.

Monday , October 4, chili con carne , cracker packet, brea~ and butter sandwich, applesauce, fruit cookie, and chocolate and white milk Tuesday, ham sandwich on bun, potato chips, buttered peas, apple, and chocolate and white milk Wednesday, hamburger sandwich with pickles, tater tots, watermelon, and chocolate and white milk

.~ .... .... - ...

THINK SAUERKRAUT! THINK SAUERKRAUT! THINK SAUERKRAUT! THINK SAUERKRAUT!

, WII AT • FIRST PRIZE

.Sell Subsc:riptions BEll 10 EARl $5.08

BOY8 and 01Rl8· 11-15

',.r. Of AI'

5 SECOND PRIZES Kodak Instamatic eameraKits YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS· INVITED TO PARTICIPATE

IEI181EI .1 PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT

~I!.!I" HARDWARE

The MIAMI GAZETTE ~ ../ Waynesville, Ohio 45068 . P.O. Box 78 Phone 897-5921

The

MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 42

October 20, 1971- Waynesville, Ohio

let's Honor Our Servicemen by Mary Bellman A project that was starled four years ago by a Waynesville cou pIe is about to die like our servicemen have died on foreign soil for years. Does this have to happen? No! Not if we, as interested citi'zens, do our parI.

Sponsor Benefit District 13-H, -Lions of Ohio, "Actually there are more than 2,000 Lions Club members inwill sponsor the opening game of the 1971-72 hockey season ' volved, Dr. Zude declared, "in between the Dayton Gems and Montgomery, Preble, Butler, the Columbus Seals at Hara Arena Warren, Hamilton, and Garmon t north of Dayton, at 8 p.m. Sat- Counties." urday, Oct. 23, according to "Last year our clubs in disDavid Hartsock, president of the trict 13-H provided more than Waynesville Lions Club. $82,000 for sight conservation He said that arrangements fot and civic assistance of all kinds the benefit game have b~e}l cOm- in their local communities al1d pie ted by .Dr•..Byrort' ~ude, of we expect to increase this kind Cincmnati; - the Llons ' district -of aid during the 1911:12 club governor, and I,.efty McFadden, year. " He pointed out that the benevice president and general manfit hockey game will serve as a l ager of the Dayton Gems Hockey fund-raising kickoff for all dubs Club. Dr. Zude, announced that throughout the district. TIle Gems have the longest proceeds frofu the benefit game will be distributed to Pilot Dogs, tenure and are one of the most a Columbus-based unit serving successful professional athletic the blind; local and state con- organizations in the Oayton area . servation projects and commun- TIle Gems won the 1966-67 InHockey League ity service projects in more than ternational 50 communities throughout a (Continued on Page 2) six county area.

Everett and Ginny Bunch slarted the project along with the help of Tom Robinson four years ago. llieir son Bob was serving in Vietnam at the time . Ginny gol the idea from a ser .. vice boa rd she had seen in Wil . liamsbllrg. Kentucky. Her husband Everett was serving overseasat the tillle .

The bars were taken down by Contractor Lewis and the girls proudly made their nag look up and take notice as they made the trip. It was a distinction shown them on account of their father, probably. as he owns the land on both sides of the road through the avenue between the bridges. The trip was safely made, and the girls are justly proud of it.

Since that ' time Edith Sheehan has passed away, but Mrs. Alvin H. Earnhart still resides in the Waynesville area. Mr. Jason Sheehan, father of Ihe girls, gave the community October 20,· 1913 full use of 5 acres of his land for. a road while construction The Misse!\ Rachel and Edith was taking place in 19 I 3. TIle Sheehan were the first persons field was planted in oats this road from the Little to the Big, Bridge, an honor they surely en- \. year by Mr. Elwood Earnhart, and produced 118 bushels per joyed. The. trip was made late acre. The land is still in the Wedn~day afternoon and the family and is owned by Mr. girls were very proud of the disSheehan's grandson, laMar M. Iinction shown them in the matEarnhart. ler.

and to date only one star has had to be placed all the board to signify the death of George Arnold . Several boys have been wounded in the Vietnam connie!. Since these boys are fighting for our freedom al,d righb, now it is our turn to fight for their·s. A flag by the board would be appreciated by the parents of these boys. Also several mothers want their sons names on the b(lard bllt ha\ e been told it needs repai r.

- - - - - - - -":7 ." '. " . 'I""·('''''·~,f''~.;-''''-''.~

Mayor Dexter Martin t r announced that B~ge ,:, Night for the Wayn~i area will be Friday' Octot 29th from 4:30 p.m. '· : ·6: .J_ .

For the past two years Alber! and Mary Lou Ramp h~e re'· lieved 11ll' BlIllchs by also doing their part . Their son also servcLl OVl'rsei.ls. The board has th e

Waynesville Past Recalled The date of October 20, 1971 marks 58 years since the Sheehan sisters, Rachel and Edith, crossed the new bridge erected on what is now old S.R 73 near Corwin. Mrs. Alvin H. Earnhart, formerly Rachel Sheehan, kindly supplied pictures and information for this story of historical interest to Waynesville residents. The building of the bridge was made necessary because of a flood in March of 1913 that damaged the old bridge. Following is the article wriHen on this event as it appeared in the Miami Gazette at that time.

names of Waynesville and Wayne Township servicemen . There are now 157 names on the board

Members of the Wayne ship GOP Womens' Cfu~ , tur~e, "' '' .,v ',,'''e'''' out in number for their 'o tional meeting and officers at the residence Barbara Workman '0rt' : day, October 13. ._ , ._ Mrs. Stella Hageineyer;LWa ren County GOP .... presided at the meeting and~ nbn . ' . ination of officers which· result.; in Mrs. Barbara Irons being. " .. ed President of the group-;· M:~. . Kathryn Fulkerson, Vice-Pr~·,5')~ ...... .. . ';dent; and Mrs. Barbara '·W<?.. :~ .,.,:: ,,man, Secretary-Treasurer;1 .....;-_.,.:~ : ~ ?~. Preliminary plans of the grc' :: call for a massive meni-,jer~. -_ drive and formation of a' le c . • lalive committee to keep .. bers informed on issues. before the voters. . (Picture on Page '2L<:6. ,

t_)

If anyone. is interested in helping with the project they ,hould contact Mary Bellman at IN7-Sg26 ;md the boys overthere will know that \\e care.

p.m.

;.... I. ~ • •

October 20, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78 . Phone 897·5921

Tan Of

Editor Advertising Manager . Asst. Advertising 'Manager Publishers

The Towl by Mary Bellman.

897·5826

Newly elected officers of the Wayne Township GOP Womens' ' Qub are shown with Mrs. Stella Hagemeyer "(standing), Warren County GOP Chairwoman. From left to right (seated) are Mrs. 'Kathryn Fulkerson. Vice·President; Mrs. Barbara Workman, Sec· retary-Treasurer; and Mrs. Barbara Irons, 'President.

Bombeck

Lafferty Leslie 'Graw

Just Wait Till You Have Children of Your Own The Fall of Rome The Windfall The Condor Passes

There will bea tea for Rainbow Girls and their mothers to be held at the Masonic Temple on October 28th at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kline and son Douglas. visited with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis ov(~r the weekend. Douglas visited with his grandparents while his parents attended Miami University homecoming activities. While on campus, they had dinner with Mrs . Kline's brother Kenneth Davis. The Major 's and Minor's C.C.L. will meet at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Smallwood on Thursday October 2 I at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostess for the evening will be Mrs, Mary Lou Hussey. Speaker for the meeting will be Mrs, Mary Current of the Mary L. Cook Library , The Ladies Day Missiona ry Group of the First Church of Christ met at the home of Margaret Pric kett , There were eight in attendance , A carry·in meal was cnj~)yed after which there was a time of devution. Are· port of a trip to Grundv Mountain Mission in Virginia was given bv llne of the group. Mrs. Mary ' Snook, The remainder of the time was spent in making cancer . pads for the Warren County CalH:er Society ,

EVE RS' 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

PHOTOGRAPHY 933-8426

frOID lillie acorns big things /

Village Receives $121,000

Lions Benefit (Continued from Page I)

Federal Grant by Mary Bellman Superintendent William Sawyer has received conformation of a $121,000 federal grant to construct a secondary treatment plant for the village. This was 33% of the estimated cost of construction. TIle project will cost approximately $365,000 and the village must begin construction by February I, 1972. Plans have been in the making for over two years but finances have caused the delay. Village Council held a joint meeting with the Trustees of Public Affairs and a representative of the Water Development Authority on Tuesday night to discuss sewer rates. Village Clerk, Mary Stansberry, is now a full time Village employee.

championship and were the league and playoff champions in 1968·69. In 1969-70 the Gems were division and playoff champions. Marking the eighth season of play, the Gems box office has grossed $3 million. The Lions benefit game will mark the first appearance for the Columbus Seals. Special midgame ceremonies and a demon· stration by Pilot Dogs are being planned by District Governor Zude and McFadden. Kenneth L. Caplinger, of Englewood, chairman of zone 2 of District Lions, has been named general chairman of the benefit game arrangements by Dr. Zude. with the business office of the Dayton Gems Hockey Oub. Persons interested in getting tickets for this event may contact Dave Hartsock or Dave \ Cessna.

HELP ELECT

Paul

Michener Mayor of Waynesville Vote November 2

Your vote will be appreciated

NOTICE Due t~ the' increase cost of emergericy~bulance e'q uipment it is possible th,r( the present emergency ambulance service could be discontinued at anytime. The Township, through the efforts of the Fire Department has secured a grant from the Ohio Department of Health to furnish half the cost of an ambulance, providing the Township can furnish the other half. The 1.5 mill levy to be voted on November 2 will provide funds to help buy and operate an ambulance. If this levy is defeated Wayne Township could be without emergency ambulance service in the future. Time is often a Vital factor in saving a life in emergencies. TIle firemen have spent 40 hours of their own time training under State supervision for ambulance service .

Wayne Township Trustees

Dakin Mobile Home Sales FALL CLEARANCE 52' 60' 60' 60' 60' 65' 62'

Tllke a tip from the squirrel ••• stnh away a little samethln'g now. Save, lind keep on saving. Small IImounU, saved steadily, saon Idd up to ;II tidy sum. When you keep your money In I Savings Account here, Intlll'est, compounded regularly, helps it to grow stili more. Open your Iccount, saon.

The Waynesville ---- National Bank "'-" ~ TELEPHONE 897-2065

2 bedroom · Honeymoon or Bachelors Special 2 bedroom : Iiving room carpet and storm windows 2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet, living room carpet Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe Spanish decor and galley kitchen Prestige - 2 bedroom· deluxe classic decor and galley kitchen Parkdale - 2 bedroom - living room pull out - storm windows· full carpet · deluxe appliances Park Estate - 2 bedroom· extra fine quality - wall to wall carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut paneling - living room pull out - storm windows - etc 2 - 3 Bedroom models

$5,250 $5,950 $6,250 $6,950 $6,950 $8,250

I I

I, ;

$8,950

Buy a home.- pay for it like rent Reasonable down payments - bank financing

FOR SALE 1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good cOndition

Phone 891-1911 Closed Saturdays

.. -.-... -... ";

•

. MIAM I GAZE TTE

Octobe r 20, 1971

Fr om 'he Porch

DIITIlS

FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

PAUL GENE CAHA LL Paul Gene Cahall, age 6, of 2466 Orange Ave., Dayton, died Sunday at the Ketterin g Memorial Hospital. He is survived. by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gene Paul Cahall, one sister, Sandra Loui~e, one brother , Mark Alan , paternal grandm other Mrs. Ruby Cahall Lacy of Lebanon, maternal grandfa ther Chester Cunningham of Waynesville, and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Interme nt was in Miami Valley Memory Gardens, Cen· terville.

PTO Carnival by Mary Bellman

se.OUT IEWS

There will be fun for all at the annual Halloween Carnival to be held at the Jr. High School on October 23. Refreshments will be served all evening and dinner will be served from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. The categories for the masking will be a witch, hobo, clown, gypsy, pirate, Indian, ghost, devil, most original, most patriotic, largest family in costume, oldest !Jerson in costum e, and youngest person in costume. There will be prizes for the costume parade. There will also be games and bingo, cotton candy, and the grand prize for the evening will be a portable television. You must be present to win.

Mr. \lnd Mrs. Thomas Cooper visited with their son Jay at Barnesville School over the weekend. Emma Raper spent a few days this week with her sister and neice at Cleveland. Work is progressing on our new Nursing Home. On Thursday nigh t of the past week we were highly entertaine d with "Grand mother Sadies Band" of Lebanon. This is a very unique band in that their instrum ents were made by themselves. They have entertained at the State Fair and various places. We have asked them ' to come back again. Their costumes were house dresses and Waynesville P. T. O. Not sun bonnets . week last To Meet in October On Wednesday of club her d attende Sarah Burnet The Waynesville P.T.O. will meeting at Springboro. not meet in Octobe r. Several Robert Carey and wife Mary people were in dbout about the Ellen visi ted their aunt Elma story that appeared in last week's Bailey Thursda y afterno on. Gazette . Mrs. Sue Anderson has Nellie Bunnell's guests on confrrmed the report. It con· Sunday evening were her son cerned the Harveysburg P.T.O. Rhodes and wife of Wilmingotn. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sortma n and Mrs. Sortma n's mother , Mrs. --------------Mary McGrew, of Dayton w e r e - - - - - - - - - - Elma Bailey's guests Sunday afterno on. Ethel Dunham was hostess to Support her Pinochle Club of Lebanon JACK R. GROSS this past week. Those present • were Freda James, Clara &h· wartz, Emma Paul, Hilda. Ruch·

1..

a B:n~~~erth, . Helen ~~;;,Mr.a~~n~~ and Mrs. Ross Villars of Oregonia, Mrs . Carl Stevenson

Wanda Lamber t 897-4270

Troop 1107 is under the new leadership of Mrs. Janice Smith and Mrs. Sue Chenoweth. TIley will meet on Thursday Octobe r 21st at 3 :30 p.m. at SI. Mary's Church. Troop 1469 is planning a pic· nic on October 22nd from II to 5 at the home of Jenny Vinson. Girls are to meet at the church at 12:30. They will return back at the church after 7. Everything will be furnished .

WayneSVille Girl Scout leaders will meet at SI. Mary's Church on Octobe r 25th from 12 to 2 p.m.

Low caloric lunche-~ ."-rc in good taste but don't taste good. For a salad that docs, toss cles with lettuce greens,- '0""""" """ carrot and chopped celery;. Simples t way to crush chips is to put them in Ji diJlrrl;i,'ii":%.; plastic bag. squeeze out air inside and close with a wire twist. Roll. with a rolling pin until arc as fine .as you want. This is the season for --n"'nn\rin';;?~ pic spice-a judicioUs. . ' '''''g',-''C'' r~:" of cinnamo n . nutmeg, ginger. Some grinders rind . To replace the vidual spices in a pUlmv.:lun total the number of "p.'uuLu." .,....IlU,I, usc that amount of pu,",p'''.!~ spice. One and a half to spoonfu lls of this blend mallies '~a richly spiced filling for :, d.,. ~.... '''' ,::;;·.,,_ inch pumpkin pie. Sandwic hes offer tween·m eal snacks. cream cheese mixed . of spicy apple tasty spread for or fruit bread open·fac ed I,.,' :,' . wiches.

.. ./ ,'

100% NYLO N REMNANTS as low as $3.50 per yard Also New Selection of. K.lTCHEN CARPET We Have Matching Paint Available . $3.89 - $4.89 per gal.

B-I- R-I tee arpet eIt T :ei. '_~ ,<~:'."~,~ --1"1"

I '.

1-;========================.....:===========89=7.:5:5:':'======~_.-''':;'~';~:;'('':'4

, Ethel, • r of Dayton daughte and r of Dayton and daughte Ballard and Mr. and Mrs . Thurl Vantress of Xenia, were callers on Emma Swindler this past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer called on his mother Nettie Palmer Friday afternoo n. Guests of Lillian Schroeder on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and daughte r Janice of Lebanon.

DG YGU HJI"E TG LI"EIR II RI W HGMI TG BI JI

latebook October 23 Boy Scout Troop 40 will have a paper drive on Saturda y Oct· ober 23rd. Octobe r 26 Senior Citizens Meeting at p.m. United Methodist Church Social Room.

WANT ED BABY SITTIN G IN MY HOME By Week, Day or, Hour Reasonable Rates

FJlMILY?

Definitely not. Clean Living with electric heat is for people who live in older homes . as well as new. And electric heating systems come in a variety of sizes. shapes and brand name s-so there's one just right for your home. Ranch. 2-story. split level or colonial mansion . you can install an electric furnace , for example. with hardly any interruption to your daily life. Put it where

Ask for Joan

Phone 897-6021

65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-352' -.--

the old furnace was. Often you can use existing ductwork. Or. it's compact and quiet enough to gO in' a .:-:, closet . an attic. or some other out-of-the-way place. -.,' . ' '. No chimney. flue . fuel line. or fuel tank. No need to. -'. ..1-.', ','..·I:.~, . . ' order fuel. . " .. , . To find out why so many families in older homes (as well as new) are switching to Clean Living ' with electric heat. call DP&l. ·.f

ELECTRIC HEAT is for people who want to .do · someth ing nice for thems elves- and their familie s'. . . ..

. . . ...... - ......." . -. ... .-....." ..'.-'.... .. '

~ ' .-~

October 20. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

BIG CARPET SALE! -REPEATED BY POPULAR DEIAID. WE HA'VE RECEIVED ANOTHER CARLOAD OF SHAG CARPETING. Buy Now - Sa.v e Now! Unusual Saving,s - Due To Special Buy - Just Purchased Over 5,000 Yards of Carpets of Various Styles and Colors, S'u ch As Dupont 100% Nylon. - Reg.S5.95

Sale

Sq. Yd.

Price

$2 95 SQ. y('\.

Dupont 501 Nylon Kodell Carpet Reg. S6.95

Sq. Yard

INDOOR - OUTDOOR

CARPET Reg. S7 .95 Sq. Yd .

$ . 95

Reg. SI1.95

Sq. Yd. Sale

Sq. yd.

New anJ Exciting

COMMERCIAL

Nylon Shag Carpet

CARPET

Reg. 6,95 Sq. Yd.

. Sale

$3 95

Sq. Yd.

Sale

3" Nylon $hag._ Heat Set Twist Over 30 Rolls of this Pattern in stock to choose from,

S~~~95

Sq. Yd .

Sale

$5 95

Yd.

--------_._ ----------------------"-'--

SPECIAL BONUS! 15% Off On Any Vacuum Sweeper With Purchase of Carpet This Week .

---~---~-------------------------

OverlooRolls of Carpet In Stock of Patterns On Sale I We-guarantee to beat anyone's Price on equal quality carpet. EASY TERMS - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

CHARLES OLD STATE ROUTE 48

363 PIKE ST. ' S. LEBANON, O. Phone 494-2102

ELAM Invites You To Compare Prices Before You Buy

MIAMI GAZETTE

October 20, 1971

HARVEYSBURG By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172 Accidnets Plague Harveysburg Residents ! Mrs. Cecii Howard is a patient in Bethesda Hospital, Cincinnati as the ' result of injuries sustained in an auto accident on Harveysburg Road Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Earl (Jeannette) Campbell has bel'n Lonfined 10 her hOllle Ihis wl'ck from injurics reLcivcu in an aulo aLddenl also on Harveysbulg Road Saturday afternoon . Both Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Campbell were traveling; alone and no other vehicles were involved in either accident. Jim Smith is a patient in Clinton Memorial Hospital, the result of injuries received when he fell off a boxcar at Dave Steel Corporation Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam attended the meeting Saturday

WEAR A HAPPY FACE

ELECT

Barbara l. IronsWAYNE TOWNSHIP . TRUSTEE SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS Sroctture giving detail.

Bee. Cntr. 6 ·c.ndle Arms

-25c

$7.00 pr_ deI_

$42.50 detlvere-

THE LAMP LIGHTER Frank G. Hart , .~

2906 Fectary Rd •• R. R_.1 Franklin, Ohio 45005

Hand made Colonial reproductions pewter like finish

$15.00 OeIi-.l

of the Veterans of World War I Association al Ihe hOllle of Mrs . Bonna Roc . A carry-ill dillllcr was enjoycd 'II 110011 wilh a nus·. incss mccling and social hour following. Due to the absence of the Minister, the young people of Jonahs Run Church presented the program Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shutts of near Lebanon were Saturday evening visitors at the home of her Aunt the Clint Taylor's. The I st Grade and Kindergarten enjoyed a field trip Thurs· day to Bakers Apple Orchard at Maplewood. The WSCS of the United Methodist Church met Thursday ; ftemoon at the home of Mrs. \udra Plummber with Mrs. :.1innie Welch acting as co-hosI ess. The program leaders were \1rs. Helen Robertson and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. The Inwood family reunion was held at Camp . Kirkwood Sunday. Village council met in regular session Monday night and conducted routine business. Miss Olive Shanholtz is a pat· ient in Good Samaritan Hospital. Dayton , following throat surgery .

Mrs. Kathleen Bogan is home following surgery at Clinton Memorial lIospital. Henry (Hank) Huudlcson relurned home Wednesday frolll Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Claude (Evelyn) Ball is improving at her home followmg su!gery at Ketteri~g Memor· ial Hospital. Still confined in Clinton Mem· orial hospital are Mrs. Frank (Ruth Ann) Neal , Howard McGuinn and Mrs . Nellie Mor· galO, a former Harveysburg resi· dent. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ayers of Cincinnati were Monday visitors o f Mrs. Lucy Price . Don't forget the Halloween Carnival, Saturday October 23rd at the schoolhouse .

The Wayne 4-Lcaf Clovers > 4-H Club met October 5th .af '··.. . Frances Stamper's with An:n~ :'>" Shutts presiding. Posters were "' . made for National 4-H Week. l:·~' : Winter projects were choo·sen. ·-3~··.: . Plans were made to go to Wald~; ' '''',:L''~~/. / .. : J.' rupt Park on S. R. 741 on Octo-' .- J;,. ::,:~;'~. ber 22nd . ' . . :;: ~ . There were nine members pre~ '-./}... > '....,.,.,"_..... sent. A discussion was.. 'conducted>, ~':. :': .. . . '... '. about going to Baker's app1eor- '. ,:::' '~)i chard in case it rains on the day. . .~ .i"::; the Waldrupt Park trip is plann~ :.';:~: .:.:, ' ', I , ed ' " ".>' \~\' . _ ',. / : ~, ,.." Donna Vaught was the oJ1ly ', ':.'.: guest present. Next meeting will :;< ' be held at O 'Dells on November.' ~ 9th from 7 to 9 p.m. I .....:-:.:';..~{,; ': .:. . ;,. ~

".t~

>':. '

UNICEF kppeals HelpNeedy Children ~~.~:. ' arl' arriving and beinl( put 1;0: . :"':'''~:I USE' !'very day thanks Jo th~ .. : ' ! I I!l'nprosity of Amprican chil- ' ..' ;.1", drpn and aduIL~ . . . ' ".\~".{ Money for UNICEF's l:;.. l,.,' ·,' work comes from voluntary. '. I,;'.. ' \~i pledl(es of more than 10.C .: I -' ,~!; governments and contribti: ).'i :~.: ':' tions from private citizens ~" ':' .'~. :. and groups. It does not sha<Ce .' , . " in the UN budget. The broad ·, :' base of participation: in .:._ . ' UNICEF - from coins in~ a " . .ll !~ , "Trick or Treat" box tei ' a .. :. ; '.'. ' Congressional appropriatiAn ::'.\ :;' . - is one of its great strengths. '~.:'.In 1970, more than thr~·e ·. .. and a half million studentS .. ..::.:.,., participated in the "Trick or .- "I,."· Treat" for UNICEF drive . This year, in addition to ·th~e ·\"~·' children 's spirited "Trick or' ,' .'::. ':' Treat" collections for.1 .,;;;. " _ UNICEF at Halloween, there ', L '. ~'.. \/ is an, important addition, a -.;.:./:,:'J ' . new Way to help. It 's called.;aJ :C'T;;: ,' . "Treat of Life . " "'. , N ow American faml'iies .;;~,,:. " and businessmt:n will, join .;:". ~ forces to help the 'worl'd's children. " . :;'; :7 I Seven national consumer?'·:"]" pro duct man u factur~rS are .':: ' cooperating in a uniqu~ ;/'· . . label·saving program appeal- ';''1' .. 1••11' ing to millions of U.S. fam i ,' '{y,. ,,,,.·, lips anxious 10 -help those less :-:". :\~. fortunall' . . ;-':'. H ous!' wi VI'S . stu den ts • . I' .;-;, clubs and organizations will .. >~

r 1~----------------------------------~

TURKEY SHOOT Every Sunday 12 Noon Haines Rd. off Upper Bellbrook Rd_ Xenia

~--------

~ ", . ,

Millions of disadvanta l( ed c hilclrpn throul(hout the world are bl'nl'fil.ing from the many thousands of doll a rs ra ised on behalf of UNICEF . (he United NatIOns Chitdre n 's Fund . In ·~.atin America and Africa , in Asia and the Middle E ast , needed food , educa tional materials and medicine

.«

________________-J

JAMES W. CRANE

<'.

Candidatll For

MAYOR

'.-

of Waynesville

. :.

I.. c.•

eye:; .

bp urged to save p~oof~ .. purchase and sU!lmll them-, .. ': r ..··t":~"·"· ... ··" from · October 1st thTough ."':-';'j

BIOGRAPHY Born Dayton, Ohio, November 1933· Resident of Waynesville over 35 years - married, wife Judy · two sons, Brent and Aaron, one daughter, Mrs. Joe Prewitt, 1 grand daughter.

NovembPr 15th in retu),n fo ~ ". .-:" a (a~h contribution .to .. '·~:'· ·......:·:·fl~,::.~,~ UNICEF by thl' sponsoring·,\:~. brand nam!' products. .~::';.;:! \.;:

EMPLOYMENT

With Waynesville National Bank since 1964

.. 1')') .

. ) , ir~' ·

This year . Halloween will " ' .: ,'; ':'. bed Iff pre n t b I' C a us (> .... ' • . . i,· Am l'n e ans will bp heip jnih .' i,iti children I hrnul!hout . t.he .,:'.,;: ' . world in ;1 new and meaning: i. ,::.;' f!.ll wav thnlUl!h tlte UNICEF :' . '. I ·",,,·,;J"'J\'i.l'1I' "Trt>al' or Lifp" campail(n. . ';" .' 1(,.

COMMUNITY SERVICE Mayor of Waynesville 1966 and 1967 . Waynesville Police Chief 1958 through 1960 - total of five years law enforcement officer in Warren County· over 12 years service Wayne Township Fire Depart· ment - past President Waynesville Lions Club - past Secretary Waynesville Area Chambelr of Commerce member Waynesville Retail Merchants Assn.· completed State of Ohio Rescue Training - past President Warren County Bankers Assn. - member local Board 122, United States Selective Se,rvice - Treasurer and member of Budget Committee Warren County United Appeal· past President Commu.,ity Aid COuncil - member of Area Progress Council of Warren County

j. ~~ '/

--B·A·B·Y-S·IT·T·IN·~·G-·i···'~:~};:< ' WANTED ~i~1 weekly rates · or ';:', .~~f~·;,,:·· will Sit by hour or day. " . / ,. ,.'. :', Constant care in a good . ,\:: ,. Christian home. , " . I·.r~;

ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS MAYOR 1966 & 1967 Waynesville First Zoning Ordinance adopted - Waynesville Village Building Code updated - land purchased for new water tower - investment of reserve Village funds to earn interest rather than lie dormant - Junk Car Ordinance adopted and junkers removed from village - Weed Control Ordinance reo vised, - Waynesville street.lighting improved. • a. • '; f" : •••••• · · , · · · ........... 41 ... ..,· ,.1· & •

•

• • -- ..

-'"

... . .

Phone IN7-592l Ask fur Jean Hill

. . ..

'-'3.-•• ,

.51 itt . . j 41 i i ; j _-

.., i :. .)..1 ~~1;' .

:, .,;.,(."( ., "

Page 6

MIAMI GAZETTE

October 10. 1971

uJ~~~d,re~

WA YNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third .& Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10,00 a.m . . Sunday Mornin'g 6: 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening 6·:30 p.m .. Wednesday Eoening Phone 897·4462 lor tnlormatlon

"First Baptist Church North Main Street John p. OSborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m.. Sunday scnool 11:00 a.m.· Morning Worsn,p 6:30 p.m . . Training Union 7:30 p.m.• Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m.. Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated wiln soutnern Baptist Convention).

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 891·4786 Steve TIgner. Minister 8:30 . 9 : 30 a. m . Worsn,p Hour 9:45· 10:30 a.m . . Sunday Senool 10:45·11 :45 a.m. worsnio Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 1 : 00 p.m. Evening WOI ;hip

dangerous as a sharp tongue. It is the nature of some human beings to use the spoken word as a upon their lips." - Psalms 5:9 sword, cutting away at competi tion. There is also danger, as the ApostJe Paul warned the Romans, in to'" much righteousness. The r,.... ........:; righteous individual is quick to judge the actions of his fellow Read your BIBLE dally citizens and neighbors, is prone to and make unfair comparisons. GO TO CHURCH The Christian way is to look for 5 U N DA Y the good' in all things, t<o speak only that which we know to be I ~-::::::::=:::.I~;;;!=~!!:;:::::d~ true, to never, for personal gain " ' -- " . . . . . . to say words against a fellow man that do not need to be spoken. Speak the truth, when truth is needed, but never spread poison needlessly.

"The poison

asps is

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Southern Baptist Convention Nor man Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a. m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m .• Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Schaal 10:45 a.m•• Sunday Meeting lor Worship (unprog,amed)

St. Augustine Church HI9h Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m.· Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· Holy Days 7:30 p.m •• First Friday 7:45 a.m •• Daily Mass 5:30 p.m•• Saturday Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m.· Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5.th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

John K . Smith, Minister 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Worshi p Serv Ice 8 : 00 . 9 : 00 p. m .' Wedne!iday Evening. B ' ble Study

E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor 7 : 30 p . m . · Tuesday 7 : 30 p . m . ' Friday· Young People's Service 10: 00 a. on . . Sunday SChOl)l 7 : 00 p.m.. Sunday Evening

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a. m •• Sunday Schaa l 7:00 p.m •. Sunday Eve . Service 7:30 ·p.m .• Wednesday Eve. Service ~ 7:30 p.m .. Sat. Eve. Service

SPRING VALLEY

First Church of God 49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Schaal 10:30 a.m.· Morning WorShip 1: 00 p'r:" . SundlY eveniAg

Pentecostal Holiness· Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m . . SUnday scnool 7 : 30 p.m .. Sunday. WedneSday and Saturday Even ing WorShip Services 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United ,Methodist Church

.Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Schaal 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday WorShip Service 7: 30 p. m . . Wednesday. Prayer ServIce

Walnut · Vine Roberl R. Meredith. Paslo' 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. ' Morning Worship 6:30 p.m .. Youtn Fellowship Jr . High & Sr . High 7:45 p.m .. Wednesday Cholf Renearsal

Glady Street 10 : 00 a. m . . Morning Worsh,p 7: 00 p. m. ' Evening Worship 8 : 00 p.m .. Wednesday Evenong Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worsh,p

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor lOa. m •• Sunday Schaal 11 a.m. ' Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.• Evening WorShip 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7.: 30 p. m . • Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

173 E . F'anklln Street Ray Norvell . Pastol

Gene B icknell , Ass't . 10 : 00 a.m · S"nday Schaal 7:00 p.m .. Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.·m .. Wednesday Evening

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Sharon Workman Wallace and Ketzel Wed Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Louise to Larry Carroll Ketzel this past October 2nd at Oak Creek United Church of Christ on Bigger Rd. Rev, Buehrer performed the ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ketzel of Dayton. The couple will .be residing at 2263 Crew Circle in Dayton, Spend lIome time reading to or entertaining children with retarded mental development. According ~o the Bureau for Children with Retarded Mental Development, 99 Un iYersity Place, New York, N.Y. 10003, approximately 3% of all the children in the United States are handicapped with such a condition.

WElCOME to •

Route 42 at Gcnntuwn Ray 5t 01 Iner. Past 01

9 : JO a. In wo, shiP SerVice 10: 30 · Sunday CllOrch Scl100l ~ : 00 p . nl . . Sunday Yout, I

FERRY

Gospel Meeling

Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pik e &

SOCIal Row Road

Bus WIseman , MHllster g : OO a.m.' Sunday Bible School 10 : 15 a. m . ' Sunday Worship 10 : 15 a. m . . Sunday Youth Worsh i p 0:30 p.m.' Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7: 30 p. m .. Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and B i ble St u dy

7:80 P,. M. Mon. ... Sat. 10:00 A.M. Sun. Morn.

RIDGEVILLE R.idgeville Community Church 51. Rt . 48 & Lower Sprongboro Road Ray L . Shelton. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10:45 a.m .. Morning Worship 7 : 30 p. m •. Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 P. m .. Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p. m .· Sunday Sr. Youth Services

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area MerchElnts

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

Mrs. Sharon Workman of Rt. 3, Lytle Rd., is one of 274 students who have begun classes at Kettering College of Medical Arts, Kettering, Ohio. She is a first-year nursing student. Mrs. Workman is a 1970 graduate of Lake Elsinore High School and participated in community activities as Miss Lake Elsinore Valley 1970. After completing her two-year nursing program at KCMA, Mrs. Workman will receive the Associate in Science degree and be eligible for certification as a registered nurse, according to Kettering College Dean Winton H. Beaven, Ph. D. KCMA admitted its first students as a division of Kettering Medical Center in 1967, The fourth class of graduates will receive their degrees next summer in health·science and general curriculums including medical office assisting, nursing, radiologic technolow, respiratory therapy. dietetic technology, environmental management and general education.

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

FellowshiP

United Methodist Church

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Ketterina Colleae

CENTERVI LLE

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

9:00 a.m •• Church School 10:15 a.m.' Church st Worshio 6:00 p.m.• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

LYTLE

10:00 a.m.' Sunday SChool 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.' Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 P. m •. Sunday Evening Worship

9: 30 a, m •• Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m .• Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m . • Sunday Worsn,p Service Youth Fellowship anc Bible Study

Third & North Streets

~~j ...;;\:~

onlo 73 East

David Harper, Pastor

' L. Young, Minister

R.R. 122· DOdds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday SChool 7: 00 p. m .. Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayer

United Methodist Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Ar-e a Re side ntAt

ELLlS'SUPER VALU

o:c,.

25· 81

WaynesviUe Church of Christ . 3rd & Miami St. - Waynesville

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

I Wendell Wiser, Speaker of Athens, Alabama

J J~~..~~..~..;.-.~.~-~.-~~~~~;;-~-;-;~;~;-;;.;;;;~-~-~.;--;;~#~·.-.·"·.·.·.·.·.·"·.·.·.·.·.·.·"·.·.·.·"-C~=====eEl:=~~~~I~~~~::! ~~~!'--------------------------------------~

October

20, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE .... 0,

Items under this 'headlng are run free and mar t'un up to " _eks .,unJeIl canr.eIJed. See ad b"nk on

Dryer ·

Jilts PII~'.

THUNDERBIRD • 1966 • Town Model • am/fm radio· air cond • disc brakes· auto trans· top cond· $1295 897·7641 (42c1) 2 SPACE HEATERS 897·6651

wall furnace· (42cl)

SQUARE GRANO Plano· rosewood antique· $300 • call 289·2282 Clarksville (42c1)

NORMANDY Clarinet · like new $100 . 897·5741 after 6 p.m . 40 STRAWBERRY Plants · $4 per hundred·897·5122 40

WANTED TO RENT WOULD LIKE to lease w!optlon to buy at least 2 acres w/house within 2 miles of Waynesville· Ph. 01·256· 0441 • wanted to buy pigeons (41c4)

OUTDATED electronic test equipment· make offer· 8975122 40

DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC· excel bloodlines· sired by Canadian & Am .. SERVICES OFFERED champion "Highland Satan's Image" show Quality • $150 . 885·7204 ON A BUDGET? Move all your furn· (33TFNC) Iture and save 15% on first Quality rug cleaning. call 932·7876 today. FOR SALE - 2 Gerbils ,' $1.25 a piece Paul's Xpert Carpet Cleaning (42Cl) 897·6021 (NCTF) FOR RENT OR SALE 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger MODERN Country Home· 2 odrm . Travelall - $150·897·6021 (NCTF) 1/. acre near Springboro· 897.5129 (42cl) 1960 VW Karmim Ghla • gd cond • new front tires· only $250 • 8975921 (NCTF) SITUATION WANTED 1961 MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr - excel 'QUALIFIED candidate desires posimotor - new tires· needs sOllle body tion as Wayne Township Trustee work· not ' manv of these around · for further Information, see ads on pages 5 & 8, or call Barbara Irons 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF) 897·5881 (42cl) SERVICES THANK YOU BABY SITTING In my home· by hour· day or week· fenced In yard I WOULD like to express my appreask for JoAnn Edsall • 897·60:!1 ciation for the flowers. visits. and (NCTF) cards I received while In the hospital. A special thanks to the members of 'BABYSITTING In my home· by day tile Baptist Church. Effie Rogers or . hour, "" reasonable 'rates . Phone (42c1) 897-'5921· ask for Jean HIli

FREE - 4 KITTENS - wi!! d~liver around Waynesville if needed 932-2161 40 RIDING MOWER · 21" cut - A·1 shape · $65 ·897·6217 39

Jean Younce Elder Realty

check with me on truck inventory

2·5

Res.

897·5871

Ii-Rite Carpet BTile

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone

897:5511

Open 6 Days a Week.

, I I I

I I

Azzo Roark

--- . - D NEW D annual

-- - ~

--lJ I

RENEW

"HE. MIAMI GAZETTE 45068

NAME ____________________________

~------

ADDRESS ________________________________ CITY DATE _______________

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_ _ ._

, I I ~ -:.<-,"' I -

.~ . .J 'J ., '

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) •

~\"IiRa ... · .

~ Sales 8 Service (

Heating 18 Air Conditioning ,' Don't let "Old Man Winter" catch you without . ,. f'· your heating needs taken care of. If it's a check up; ·: -1-.' ..

7/.::'.

cleaning or a new heating system or whatever, large or small, Universal is waiting for your call. . .' ..

L U M BE R C [J MP ANY

. . _-.. . iiiiir----

I ~ .-":ir .

WA Y NESV I LLE

PHONE' _ _ _ _ _ -

average number of copies e~c~ · (ssue . \':. 't;l~·I~ . _!

ACRE TRACKS

CONCRETE AND MORTAR MIXES

STATE

L ~ . V 'L ~ • • • ~ , . .......... _ ................... . . .. ."' J • •, ... .. .,. f .' JI.1.; # ."

WAYNESVILLE CAM~ERS, INC,

You can make your back yard the envy of the neighborhood . .. have a patio . terrace watk, lawn benches and flower bed curbing . .. entertain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and economical too. with Sakrete . . . a mix for every type of job.

subscription

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

SADETE'i'

A.V. McOoud

- '-

Dairy Supply, Inc. PH. 932·3961 956 W. Main St., Lebanon

HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

9·5

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE

r '- - I $300

Statement of ownership, .m~X~9~~ ment and circulation (Act of ' Ali~ust -: 12, 1970: Section 3685. Title 39.. .... United States Code); flied sept'e.('!1' ':. ber 20, 1971. The Miami Gazette, a.' : weeKly publication, known' offlce.and .; .;~(.,!;~.Y_~W.:~.~:. general business offices of PUbllsh.ers, • ,. located at 105 S. Main, Waynesville, : Ohio. County of Warren 45068. ,: .:. : ., " PubliShed by The Valley Shopper. ,. '0 (j Inc .. 105 S. Main, waynesville, Oh.IO.,l, 1 45068. The editor being .Bonnle ·Tlg· nero Waynesville, Ohio 45068: ~t~c!<.·., . holders of said pUblication . being - . David Edsall, Reginald HIli, both of :,., • 122 S. Main St.. Waynesville, Ohl'o. ':' . ;il _ " . 45068, and Phillip Morgan . o~ ~12 ' ., ..... '1) ,,<I, Warren St.. Lebanon, Ohio' 45p~6 •• .' f 1~ " ,:-. ,.:' Known bondholders, mortgagees" ., ...,i,.: ' and other security holders' 0~iTlng _9r: ... 'f' if· <. ' . holding 1 percent or more of to~a! . ~_ ','j ·i"~' amount of bonds. mortgages or other:::.~, . ,•. t"':" securities are the Waynesville Natlona ~ .- ': I..:, ~\ ~ ~ . . Bank, Waynesvl"e. Ohio 45968. '.: •. y,. . . . ,. Extent and nature of circulation,' -(0' .".1. . . "

durl ng perceedlng 12 mon~hs; totar- ' It 'II<! ~- ' , .number of copies printed, 1000; paid. -.. circulation. sales through dealers .and ·. CAMPING EQUIPMENT Large Frontage - Beautiful View carriers. street [Vendors and courite ~ . ,;. Ideal for horses sales, 200; mail subscriptions, 565 ~ ' _1 i Wheel Camper Camping Trailers total paid circulation, 749; free dl~ . '. Some Terms Available Wayne Camper Tops. ReVilla trlbutlon by mail , carrier o~ ~,ttil!r.~ -I:. Waynesville area means, 10; copies distributed to ne.ws e· Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· agents. but not sold, 25. total dlstrJ· -~. 1 897-7911 more Tuck Campers. bullon, 759. office use, left·over,.un· _' ; accounted, spoiled after prlntlri9, 24~. / .. t--~-----------"'} We sell bottle gas totaling 1000. Actual number of cO~ .<: les Of single Issue pUblished nearest t~ " .' 1 ~ ~~_ .," 11 Sales - Rentals ..- Supplies filing date. total number of CJ)i?IE1si'- -. 3 printed. 1000. paid clrculatlon, . sal~S . "'t """ through dealers and carriers, street , I -:- ~.. vendors and counter sales; 200; .mall,. "'. . subscriptions. 398', total paid elr.cll' ~ Located on Route 42, 1 mile ' .• ' latlon . 598, free distribution by maIl. ,.,: \ north of Route 73, Waynesville carrier, or other means. 10. c.j)pl~ · . :', '. distributed to news agents; but not .1.. ': 'I Phone 897·7936 sold. 25. total dlstrlbutlo!" 392. offic:e :.. - .; • I use. left·over, unaccounted, . spoll~ ·, . :~-:::" , ~.-;:============:::!._..:a:.:;lt::e::.r.:;p~rl;.:n;.:tI;.:ng;:;•..:3:.:9:.:2~• ..:.T.:::O;.:ta:.:.l.:l.::0.::0:0.~.~..;:.'~.·.~':. . .;.I~I~

THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. E. Main

Models

BUCHANAN Dairy Supply, Inc. , Ph. 932·3961 956 W. MAIN ST.,

Wide selection of models in stocK at all limes. plus all attachments Gravely Simplicity Snapper BUCHANAN

897·4433 88&5863

'71

Save on

TRACTORS MOWERS

DAYS ELECTRONICS Across the street from Arco Filling Stat ion on Main Street REPAIR OF TV'S HOME & CAR RADIOS rAPE PLAYERS & PHONOGRAPHS Box 218 Waynesville

TRACTORS - MOWERS 'c Sales- Service . '_ 1 __ SEE OUR FINE STOCK OF ' '1" :. MODELS AND EQUIPMENT' .

EXPERT RUG CLEANING All types of rugs and carpeting beautifully cleaned with dry soaplen suds In your home 1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382-2948

Cozy 3 bedroom brick Hardwood Floors Washer & Dryer Nice · Only $20,800

. ..! <;:':r

GRAVELY SIMPLICITY SNAPPER

RICHARD HOGAN Call 897·7711 After 5:00 call 897-5203

WAYNESVILLE Country Living

oge!w ~sEA!R! hur 127

CEMENT WORK of all kinds

ROLLER S \TES - Lady's size 9· $10·89 . 4467 40

Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate Appl ication write Safety Engineer. Empire Express. Inc .• Heavy Equipment Division. P. O. Box 1401. North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, or call Area Code 513·223·3874

372-3553

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. It does not need to be published. .,'

1 GD USED oil furnace· make Muller Climatrol . 120,000 BTU also 1 oil tank & fittings - price $125·897·4462 40

BULtDQ-ZER SCRAPER OPERATOR TRAINEES NEEDED

Xenia

COpy : _________________________________

gd BABY BED & mattress cond • $15 . 897·5569 41

4 PC SECTIONAL · $35 • chair wI footrest· $20 • naughyde couch that makes bed· $15 • wrlnqer washer· $10 • 4 15" Ford tire rims· $12 • 897·6596 (42c2)

"'J~

and will be charged accordingly . Bring or mail this blank wifp ''your ad to the Gazette office, P. O . Box 78, WayneSVille, Ohi9!.

DUCKS & GEESE for sale· $1 $2 • $3 · Red Oak & Middletown Rds. - 932·1218 42

HOUSES FOR SALE 10 ACRES· Waynesville Area· offerIng a modern 4 bdrm home In excel cond . located 2 miles N. of Waynes· ville· It Is situated high on a hili with a scenic view of the Little Miami Rlv· er Valley· the home has wall to wall carpet down· full basement· there Is a dandY barn - tool shed . 2 car gar· age, running stream· excel for horses Priced In the 40's • Tom Florence Realty· 897·5000 (40TF)

fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see'. it.:.V·, appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved ' for ' non-commercial, private individuals only . All items must . priced. This service is FREE from .he Gazette . No phone calls;i please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads\. ":.,'··,',",.,1.

MAYTAG WASHER - in gd cond 3 yrs old . $50 - 897·2553 42

LOST & FOUND FOR SALE COUCH & CHAIR· $125 ·completely LOST· 1 tire & wheel from yellow re-clone plus slip covers • 897·4906 Charlie Chip truck· 8·17.5 Firestone (42cl) Town & Country tire In the vicinity of Bellbrook & Middle Run Rd • reo GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES . turn appreciated • $5 reward • 254· 6 wks old· $10·897·7641 (42cl) 0773 (42c2) WESTINGHOUSE Washer 897·7641 (42cl)

Sell.ii

Sell-_it

1 WANTADS' HAVE SELL POWER

•

Ph • . 89]~2966

897 -4

UNIVERSAL Heating & Air Conditioning

iT., HARVivruhf' I

•

' .' . '

•

°ia 7:-2·' ·,1. .· ,

••

I ' ... ......

.~.~:

(ktober 20, 1971.'

MIAMI GAZETTE

PageS

.Victorious Homecoming ·TIle Spartans got nff to a good start with a touchdown well into the first quarter of Friday· night's game, and from then on Greenview could not touch them. The Spartans really celebrat· ed their homecoming with the 33·8 victory. Greenview, a team which might have given the Spartans some cause for- worry, fell easilY ' to the Spartans in what seemed like their first all out team effort of the season. The entire team worked together beautifully in both the offensive and defensive ' areas as is eviden· ced by the many boys that were cited as outstanding players of the week. Recognition was given to Mark Earnhart and Bob Kell· . er, defensive linemen, Ed Culli· son and Jeff Prewitt, defensive backs, Ed Cullison, Jeff Ramsey and Ralph Perdue, offensive linemen, and Monte Bost, Willard Perdue and Ed Ison, offensive backs. Greenview's only touchdown came late in the third quarter on a fluke pass which the receiver juggled in the air before actually gaining control. A short pass across the goal·line scored the' additional two points for Green-

view, but that was all they were able to score as the Spartans continued to put points on the scoreboard. At halt time the Homecoming Court was introduced and the Homecoming Queen 'and King were announced. Pam -Click and Mon te Bost were named Homecoming ' Queen and King for 1971. They were congratulated by laVerne Caudill and Marty Mayo, 1970 Queen and King who were present for the coronation. The Homecoming Victory was followed by a dance in the high school gym. The perfect end for the Homecoming victory. (Pictures from the 1971 Homecoming will appear in the Gazette as soon as they are available.)

- NOTICE To the voters of the Village of Waynesville and Wayne Township The 1.5 mill levy to be voted on November 2 is to replace the old I mill levy we have had for the past I 5 years. As the expenses of the fire departmenr' have increased in the last few years, the I mill levy we have, is not sufficient to cover the operating expenses we now have to meet. It is necessary for this levy to pass in order for the residents of Wa~ne Township and the Village of Waynesville to have the fire protection they have had in the past. Without the fire department the increases in fire insurance premiums would cost the taxpayers more than the raise in the fire levy. Wayne Township Trustees

·~fUlliln Waynesville i'Spartans" Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12

Greenon Cedanllle Bla nchesterMasonKingsGreenview Springboro Clinton Ma:s sleL.lttle M lam IOpen

A A H A A H A H H

Cral9 Francisco 897-4706 Head Coach - John HarvclY

C. C. L Meeting Held by Mary Bellman

The Cradles to College (C.c.L.) meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wanda IHubbe!ls. The guest speaker for the even· ing was Mrs. Marleen Dragoo Counselor of the Junvf~i1e Court of Warren County. Her subjects were the bat.tered child, drugs, and runaway girls. President for the coming year is Mrs . Kathy Anderson, VicePresident Mrs. Pat Size.love, Secretary . Mrs. Ruth Ra tliff, and Treasurer Mrs. Wanda Woollard . 1l1ere were 20 members pre· sent with two new members being installed. Mrs. Judy Workman and Mrs. Da'riene Dunn. There were also fOIlf guests present, Mrs. Sandy George. Mrs. Sandj Smith. Mrs. Gwenn Ponder and Mrs. Jo Wolfe. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served to all present.

,.-.~ ,

':II. ,

....... .

CAKE - PIE - COFFEE - SANDWICHES

Refreshment~

Bar-B-Que - Chicken- Hot Dogs - Ham

p.m.

MASKED' COSTUME will be served all even ina PARADE7 p.m.

DOOR PRIZE - PORTABLE TV Must Be Ptesent To Win

DEVIL CLOWN MOST PATRIOTIC PIRATE WITCH MOST ORIGINAL GHOST INDIAN HOBO GYPSY YOUNGEST PERSON MASKED OLDEST PERSON IN COSTUME LARGEST FAMILY IN COSTUME

WAYIESVlllE JUIIOR 1181 SCIO'Ol

TIMER~

When I was a child, about fifty years ago, the main money of account was the quarter I remember my mother sending me to the grocery for a quarter's worth of pork chops or round steak or potatoes. One tipped a quarter for most any service.. We travelled by train at that time. The sound of the wheels on the tracks and the whistle 000000EEEing and the smells. Oh the smells. The stale odor but not unpleasant in an "upper." The discomfort of the mohair upholstery on a little girl's bare legs. The smell of the Dining car be fore you reached it, and THEN the white tablecloths and the silver and the grace and agility of the waiters. Always a pleasant greeting, a big smile and real service. The Candy Butchers and their baskets of such good things .. .. Peo;>le standing on the platforms at the stations waved to every. one, not just the ones they knew. Remember the gas meter that you had to put a quarter in? Sure was a shock when someone FORGOT. What we all miss most in our childhood is our youth. contribut ions

this

column

The Old Timer, 80x 639, ....ankfor'. Kentucky 40601.)

8uperflame Completely Automatic 8as & Oil Hea tin g

Saturday, October 28 Pri ZIS 8am es Ii ngo Food ~

Wednesday October 20, A Picnic Today!! half an~ half sandwiches, potato salad, gardcn relishes, brownie, chocolate and white milk Thursday, fish sandwich, tarter sauce, bake beans, canot sticks, butter cookie, chocolatc and white milk Friday, No School !! Monday, October 25, wb· marine sandwich, buttered mixed vegetables, pineapple for dessert, cookie, choc.olate and white milk - Tuesday, Manhatton sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy, cabbage s3Jad, graham wafers, chocolate and white milk Wednesday, chili con carne, bread and butter sandwich, era· ckers, celery and carrot, Jello with topping Thursday, hamburger sand· wich, pickles, green beans with bacon, apple sauce, cookie, chocolate and white milk Friday, . Coney Island sand· wich, tator tots, Halloween rice krisp square . big red apple· Y.! pt. black and ghost milk

N'VA~

Serving 5 p.m. to

'" REMEMBER,

,Seond

"'-'ell

Ham Dinner

The Powder Puff Football game consisting of all high school girls will be held this Thursday October 21st under the lights at the High School football field. The game will start at 7:00 p.m. and admission will be SOC for adults and 25c for students. Male cheerleaders and drill team will delight the fans. Everyone is invited to take in this fun·filled event.

a l l Y THE OLD

• Denotes League games Athletic Director

t=============:======~------PTO

SCHOOL MENU

Powder Puff Football To Be Held This Week

ALSO COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS

FAIRLEY HARDWARE

WAYNESVILLE OHIO

Pli. '

let's Get Serious On November 2, you and you alone will elect the government officials of Wayne Township. You and you alone will decide which issues will be accepted or defeated. This is as it should be. I would like for you to know that my decisibn to run for Trustee was based 1argely on the fact that Wayne Township is important to me as I am sure it is important to the other candidates or they would not be seeking the office, and as I am sure it is important to you. -

Question your candidates, get their ideas and opinions this is your right - and then cast your vote. If you decide to cast your vote for me, I will appreciate it. ELECT

Barbara L Irons Candidate for Wayne,Township Trustee

Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio

• Vol. 3 No. 43

October 27, 1971 - WayneSVille, Ohio

Corwin Gets

"Head Start" by Bonnie Tigner

Bobby DaVis. Johnny Isaacs. Mike Christmas stand in back of the Winsted home holding the Halloween lanterns they made during a craft time. The children participate in varying activities includ· ing crafts, music time, nature hikes and field trips whenever possible.

Junior Miss

The contestants were chosen recently in preliminary judging by Warren County Junior Miss, Inc. a non·profit organization which sponsors the pageant and later sends the pageant winner to Ohio State Junior Miss com· petition. 'Junior Miss is NOT a beauty pageant. It is a program to reo cognize and honor the ideal high school senior girls in their com· munities. Bathing suit compet· ition is not allowed. Scholar· ships, bonds, and other awards are given winners. During the pageant itself the girls will be judged in the following categories: Creative and Performing Arts (Talent) .20 per cent; Poise and Appearance IS per cent; and Youth Fitness _15 per cent; Scholastic Achievement determined by grade transcripts 15 per cent. The final 35 per cent is based on Judges' Conference. Last year the Warren County Junior Miss Pageant won "Best First Year Pageant" awards at the State level. The Warren County winner, Miss Emilee McCoy won the "Poise and Appearance" category in the OhiO, pageant. "We would like to thank all the girls who came out for Junior Miss," said Mrs. Arthur (Melba) Stitt of Middletown. President of Warren County Junior Miss, Ind. "We would like to have them all in our Pageant, but unfortunately we can 'I. Our judges do the best they can Ullder the circumstances. ,. Other officers of Warren County Junior Miss, Inc. are : Jack Phillips of Monroe, Vice President; Virginia Young, Secretary and Richard Ue!'npster Treasurer, both of Middletown. Board members arc : Donald H. Baker of Monroe ; Ronald Euler, R. Harold Kramer. Earl Mack. and Dan Tutl of Middletown: and Jon &huerman of franklin .

Saturday, November 6 is thc dille set for the 1971 Warrell County Junior Miss Pageant 10 be held at 8:00 in the evening in the auditorium of Lebanon High School located at State Route 48 and Miller Road. Twenty senior girls from sev· en Warren County Schools will participate in the Pageant.

Pi~ture on Page 'g

ARE YOll A RECYCLER? Dayton newspapers and TV stations announce their three centers weekly. The closest to us is on ('Iyo Rd., just over Franklin. Rd. in Centerville. It is open Tuesday, Thursday , anJ Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and is manned by volunteers. They gratefully accept metal (Primarily tin cans), glass. and paper. Shpuld time or location be inconvenient to you , any of . the above brought to my house. 485 Franklin Rd ., will be dropped off each Tuesday afternoon . I would appreciate your rinsing the cans and removing labels, also, removing the bottoms and smashing them with the ends inside, when possible. It only takes a few seconds. Leave the bottle smashing for the attendants! . Remember the old adage. "Waste not, want not"!

Monday marked the beginning of a " Head Start In Th e Home " program in Corwin . The federally funded program, a part of the "Head Start" programs which hav~ been operated in schools throughout the country. has its local headquarters in Lebanon. Mrs. Carolyn Winsted is wnducting "Head Start In The Home " in Corwin . TIlere arc four other SdlOOls in this general area . Mrs , W\l1sled IIltitca tcJ that the " HcaJ Start " progr:lIll is 011 a bllJg.ct allJ that man y people III the commullit y were sympatilt'tic to the project. Wavllcsville lumber Co. donated shelvinl! and hlock~ for the prognll11 an-d Don EIII~ has agrecd to givc a JISCOllOt lln the' grll(l'rleS I'm tlie childrells' lu,nches , The l11ain emphasis of the program is In scc that (hilJren between thc age ~ · of tl1f,'c JnJ fivc arc better prcparcd to enler the public SdlOOI sy stcl11s. The progralll is only available Illlll\\er incol11e familie s anJ all incom,' glliJelillc is lI sed in selecting. which chiIJr,' n arL' L'nl'lllkd in the progral11 , "Head Slart In The Hlll11c" is actually on a trial basis. bllt it is felt that the children will respond much beller to teaching when thcy arc in II home situation wi th mothers teaching.

TIle mothcrs who teach in thc program do not have to have tcaching J egrccs. TIley arc prepared for thc program through tra ining classes. The children are in the home from 9 :30 to I :30 and receive lunch , snacks and loving attention as they arc helped in learning the alphabet. better co-ordination and more . Most of the mothers of the children who attend the Corwin " Head ' Start" program arc at home rather than Working. However. they arc anxious that their children recelvc proper training even a t such a young age . Mrs. Winsted is assisted by Sandra Pigg who has the responsibility of picking Ihe childr en up and delivering them to their homes a t the end of the "Head Start " cay . Cent ers arc operated in Corwin . Lebanon . South Lebanpn . Harveysburg. Morrow. and love'land Park . TIle program is part of the lA' partlllent llf Health Educatilln and Welfarc . Th e local dircctor is Mr , Charks Replogle of the Communit y Actilll\ Center in Lebanon . Local cO-llrdinalOf is Cathy Messmcr and linda Christian is thc sllpclvisllry teacher.

Interested in Boy Scouts'·.¥>~: ~-" ::-::: '-: Harold Shrack. charilJ1an ': 0 ( ' the committee of Troop 40 ' '.' Scouts. released the foil .'_" " "-"";<'V:'~ item for public3tio9 'concern.i the, adu1t commillee anwi he. Wischixen District. . '; ; :': Committee men a're Prin,.gJe, Morris Hendricksoll, . Davis, Don Richards. Bill Stubbs, . ' : ' .,:.,'" and John Engel. nose that represent the Wis.-":·.' chixen District arc : the Diiitric{ -.·,;,,,'"~;r,,z.· Chairman. John Dees; Aditatlc'c ' Chairman, Bill Staffin:Tr~i111.ng · Chairman, Bud Hurst ; , tative from Troop 40 to th~ L'hixen District is Miss, Lill Stansberry. Anyone ' wishing scout i " mation, contact Mr. Shtack.:. Me. Pringle, Co-Chairman. '.-:, Troop 40 has completed ' sixth step of Project . SOAR, year 1971 . They qonai~!f· pheasants to Camp Hook 3'1 lisle. These were donate'd 't Scouts by the Rainbow Farm at WayneSVille.

.'Est '

TIle American liary will be sendmg cookies to servicemen ,:In:. nam this year. We need'to immediately the names dresses of these servicem,ei1, the Way nesville area so' " can determine the " , cookies to be made, \feu contact Clara Hull, Joanri~' ver. Ruth Whittamore _or. other AUXiliary mem if anYl)ne would lilre to' in tl~is' small way to heip boys who will be awayl:. home this Christmas, we. happy to accept the ,

Nancy Martino

Mayor Dexter Martin has announced that Beggers' Night for ' the Waynesville area will be Friday October 29th from 4:30 p.m . • 6:30

p.f!1.

,I.•

Mrs. Ferguson's second grade L'olorl'J posters ahollt Hallow"l'll and prCSl'lltl'J thl'lll til Mrs. ('mi l'j{,! Jt~ l r. the Lihrary. TIley also sent icllns of thank you I'm thc hooks and stllfll'S thc)' h:ld l'njlly,'J fr,lI i\. th0 library. . 1', '1 ..

October 27,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE -THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. BOX 78· Phone 897·5921

•

•- .

EcSltor Advertising Manager

Fr am lhe Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

Slaughter Merchant Lofts Hailey

Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson of Xenia were callers on Mrs. Elessie Chaney on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derr were brief visitors at the Home on Tuesday. On Friday evening a group of ladies from the Christian Church and their children paid us a vlisit. First they had a religious program. Mrs. Elliot gave a short talk. Mrs. Davis lead in prayer and the children sang a number of Halloween songs. Then each child had a treat for each one of the Home residents. - They also brought us a nice treat of apples.

Code Five And Every Day You Take Another Bite A Rose For Virtue Wheels

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 WEAR A HAPPY

Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell of Troy were Saturday visitors of their mother Nellie Bunnell and Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington spent one evening with his mother this week. Thomas Cooper was a Wilmington visitor on Saturday. The Robert Palmers called on his mother Nettie Palmer Sunday evening. lillian Schroder was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Howard Jones and family in Lebanon on Sunday. Miss Alice Huffman and Mrs. Lutham of Dayton took Miriam Logan to "Congress Inn" at Monroe for a first visit _Sunday. Mrs. Molly Wards' soil and wife from Dayton visited her on Sunday then took her to Hamilton to see her sister-in-law and daughter.

WAYNE TOWNSHIP CLERK CANDIDATE by Mary Bellman

THE NELL INSURAN-CE AGENCY I

FACE

COMPLETE FAMILY

OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. '897-4956 23 S. Main Waynesville, O.

JAMES W. (RANE Candidate For

MAYOR of Waynesville BIOGRAPHY Born Dayton, Ohio, November 1933 - Resident of Waynesville over 35 years - married, wife Judy - two sons, Brent and Aaron, one daughter, Mrs_ Joe Prewitt, 1 grand daughter. EMPLOYMENT With WayneSVille National Bank since 1964 COMMUNITY SERVICE Mayor of Waynesville 1966 and 1967 - Waynesville Police Chief 1958 through 1960 - total of five years law enforcement officer in Warren County - over 12 years service Wayne Township Fire Depart, ment - past President Waynesville Lions Club - past Secr.etary Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce _ member Waynesville Retail Merchants Assn. - completed State of Ohio Rescue Training - past President Warren County Bankers Assn. - member Local Board 122, United States Selective Service - Treasurer and member of Budget Committee Warren County United Appeal - past President Commu.lity Aid Council - member of Area Progress Council of Warren County ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS MAYOR 1966 & 1967 , Waynesville First Zoning Ordinance adopted - WayneSVille Village Building Code updated - Land purchased for new water tower - investment of reserve Village funds to earn int<erest rather than lie darmant - Junk Car Ordinance adopted and junkers removed from village - Weed Control Ordinance revised - Waynesville street lighting improved.

Mrs. Lanney (Debbie) Simmons is seeking the office of Wayne Township Clerk. ._ Nineteen-year-old Debbie IS expecting her first child in November. She graduated from Waynesville High School in- 1970. She' was a representative of the student council-and also served on the yearbook staff. She was the former Debbie Shoup, daughter of Me. and Mrs; Tom Shoup and granddaughter of Mrs_ Audrey Burton. She has J brother Tom Shoup, senior, brother Tim, a sophomore, and a sister, Dawn, in the seventh grade in the local school system. She is a member of the Republican Women's Club. She was formerly employed in the Oerk of Courts Ofrice at the Warren County Court House. She and her husband, Lanney, reside at 597 High Street in Waynesville. Candidate for Mayor by Mary Bellman

Jack R. Gross, 29 years old, is making his bid for office of Mayor. Jack is a native of Dayton. He graduated from Waynesville High School in 1960. He is married to the former Helen Crump. They.are the p~ ents of two daughters, nine and seven years old. Jack is a member of the Wayne Township Fire Departntent and completed training -With: :the Warren County -Law - Inforcement Training Program. He was first in his class. He is a N.C.R. employee. The family resides on North Main Street in Waynesville. WE GOOFED I Several weeks ago it was reported that Mike Winn, a Waynesville High School student, hac! enlisted in the Air Fc)'ce. We apologize for this incorrect information. Mike joined the Army.

VOTE

The Trustees of Wayne Township are seeking a 1 ~ mill tax levy at the November 2 election in order that funds may be provided for the purchase and maintenance of emergency ambulance equipment. The Trustees have been granted a state grant of $6000 to help with -the purchase - of emergency equipment and local funds equal to the state grant must be raised before state funds are available. The tax levy will provide this money. The fire department is trained to handle this emergency service. Twenty-three (23) men have completed a thirty (30) hour training course in emergency first aid training. Vote on November 2nd for the Tax Levy. We would appreciate your continued support for our fire levy. W. H. Sawyer Chief of Fire Department

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October 27, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE"

HARVEYSBURG

Mrs. Ernestine Moore Wednesday. Mrs. Alma Gillam attended the meeting of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society Saturday at the Denver House in Wilmington. Mrs. Lucy Price returned home Friday after spending a few days as guest of the Marvin Ayers family in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deppner (Barbara Doster) of Sattelite Beach, Florida are announcing the birth of their first child a son, Robert Nelson. Mayor George Wall has announced that Beggers Night will be Friday, October 29th from 5 :00 to 7:00 p.m.

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172 The Missionary Circle of Jonahs Run Church met at the church Wednesday for their annual all day meeting. Following lunch the afternoon was spent filling their White Cross quota. Mr. and Mrs. William Doster, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam and Mr. and Mrs. George Wall spent Sunday near Zanesville on a rock hunting expedition. Mmes. Claudia Brandenburg, Helen Robertson, Sue Wyatt, Dorothy Ellis, Perlina Sizemore and H.S. Thcker enjoyed a surprise birthday party in honor of

Vote YES

Wednesday, beef and noodles, buttered broccoli, hot biscuit (school made), butter and jelly. Thursday, weiner sandwich with catsup, baked beans, potato chips, and fruit Friday, fish sandwich with tartar sauce, parsley butter potatoes, lime jello with pears, cookie

FOR THE 2 MILL

Oparating 'ax lavy For the VILLAGE OF HARVEYSBURG

ELECT

SCHOOL MENU -

von IDlE

: . . __ VOTE_:

Monday, November 1, Salisbury steak, mashed _potatoes with gravy, buttered peas and carrots, cookie, bread and butter. Tuesday, Barbecue on bun, buttered green beans, celery and

.c.ar.ro.t ..s__ tiCkS' wheat cake with coconut topping.

lED GEORGE MAYOR

welcome 10 :I he ~~- : establishlDeDt If you're 18, 19 or 20, you got something new you've never had before. The right to vote. That means you're no longer on the "outside" ... trying to make your opinions heard. Now you're on the "inside" ... where your vote helps make new ideas happen. Get up on the election. Know what the candidates stand for. What the issues really mean. Then get out and vote. , Now that you've got it, don't blow it.

UNITED ' TELEPHONE COMPANY DF OHIO " ....... 0' ' .. ..,..IID

'1"--"

1Tl1I_

HARVEYSBURG HE-ELECT

JAMES E. DAVIS for WI'IE TOWNSHIP CLERK·TREASURER:,"'; He was born in Tennessee. Graduated from Pleasant Hill Academy. Pleasant Hill. Tennessee, Has , in Ohio for 28 years, a resident of Wayne Township for the past 16 years. Has resided on Ferry.,..""",.-",.,"" with the exception of 1% years of living in the late Oro Mary L. -Cook home south of Waynesville-' or) Wilkerson Lane. Married -wife Geneva. They have four children. Patty. Kenny. George and Rae Lynn. Patty and ~. are graduates of Wayne Local School. Rae Lynn and George are attending now, junior and sen " A member of Waynesville Methodist. Masonic Lodge No. 163. Order of the Eastern Star No'. '1 ' Scottish Rites Valley of Dayte,n, Soil Conservation. and the local PoT.O_ He was active in Scou~ing many years in the Lytle - Waynesville area. . ' Served as Clerk-Treasurer of Warren County Trustee and Clerk Association 1970. Eight year~ ' perience as Clerk-Treasurer. >: ' Vote and re-elect James E. Davis for Clerk-Treasurer of Wayne Township Nov. 2 Thank You '

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October 27, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Candidate for Mayor

School Board Candidate

by Mary Bellman

James W. Crane is seeking the oflke of Mayor. He was born ill Day ton in 1933 and has been a resident of Waynesville over 35 years. He is married to the former Judy Smith and they are the parents of three children. Jim has been employed at the Waynesville National Bank since 1964. He served in 1966 and 1967 as Mayor of Waynesville. He is a former police chief of WayneSVille. He is now a member of Wayne Township Volunteer Firemen, {jons Club, Chamber of Commerce, and Warren County Bankers Assn. This will be his second bid for the mayor's office.

An atom of the rare gas xenon, used in light bulbs, is over twice as heavy as an atom of iron. Xenon remains a gas 00cause its atoms are so indepenclent. Unlike iron's. thev refuse to stick together! .

- NOTICE ~e to the increase cost of emergency ambulance equipment it is po~ble that the present emergency ambulance service could be dis-

, : contmued at anytime.

Anna M. Montag, a 39-yearold housewife and mother, is making her first bed for a public office. She is the mother of Ithree sets of twins. The oldest t!wins are a fifteen year old boy and girl, and the second set of twins are ten year old girls. Next came a boy who is six years old. Then' again another set of twins, a boy and girl now three years old. She and her husband, DaVid, are reisdents of Pekin Rd. where they have resided the past ten years. He is engaged in farming. Five of her children attend Wayne Local School. She is a native of Lebanon, Ohio.

Council Meeting Nov. 1

Paul

Mi.chener Mayor of Waynesville Vote November 2

Your vote .will be appreciated

Superflame Compl.tel, lutomatic Sas 8 Oil He. tin g

by Mary Bellman

Village officials will meet with the Trustees of Public Affairs to discuss the sewer rates. The Village has named SuperintCfldem William Sawyer as the acting agent for the Village to receive the $121,500 federal grant to construct the secon,dary treatment plant. The project will cost approximately $365,000 when completed. The job must be started by February I st. They will be advertising for bids in the near future.

TURKEY SHOOT Every Sunday 12 Noe)n Haines Rd . off Upper Bellbrook Rd. Xenia

What you should know about car repairs. Cooling

HELP ELECT

ALSO COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS

FAIRLEY HARDWARE WAYNESV ILLE. OHIu

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FOR

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A public service of your local NAPA

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LEBANON PARTS CO MARVINS LANE WAYNESVILLE , OHIO 45068

For Wayne lownship Iruat••

Gel ,ou, "CAR REPA'R FACTS " bookie' "om Ihe.e J",.'ce/,epal, .hops: BENNY'S MARATHON LEWIS SUNOCO 82 SoUTH MAIN ST . JONES ARCO SERVICE HARVEYSBURG. OHIO 45032 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068 WAYNESVILLE . OHIO 45068

YOUR VOTE Will BE APPRECIAt'ED

October 27 t 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

GIVE AMAl AMAI·S GIFT e getting the best ••• lReans giving the besl

Black & Deckep

~"VARIABLE

SPEED

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DRill KIT The big job kill 31-pieces

The saw that does it alii Cuts circles , does scroll.

Including accessories 10

make all kinds jobs easy. Powerful ~" drill with extra gesrlng and large chuck that puts the muscle where It's needed. Variable speed control to give just the right speed. Includ.s fitted carrying cnse. 15 assorted sanding discs and backing pad, grinding and blJUing wheels with arbor. three drill bits. 'our socket wrenches with adapter. chuck key and holder. all In colorlul gill carlon . Saves you $7.46 over Individual price • . (#7121)

work . rounds corne . s: even starts Its own hole for pocket cuts High speed for wood , compoSition plaster board . low speed for metal. plastic . lile Calibrated shoe for be .... el cuts 10 4S e Comes In neatly fiUed carrying case w Ith combination

" P lence and c"cle culling att achment len assorted blades lor metal and wood . Pa Cked In colorfUl gIft bal. . Save $5 12 ove r pflce If boughl separately

29."

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CombIM3t lo" , cross-

cut. "P. plywood and sPt!c lat purpose blades In 6\7 " . and 8 "

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expect the best from DUAL·ACTION SANDER ASSORTMENT A great start on a great finish . with orbilal action sanding for fast remoyal. straight tine achon tor ,jne work . just by flipping a lever. Includes dustless sanding all~chment 10 sheets ot assorted grit sandpaper. wood filler and spatula . all packed in colorful 9tH box. Saves you 55.13 over

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E.lra pc wE' r In a burn -Oul prol ected molOt 10 ZiP

through the toug hest ar c;und ' lhe -house ,ObS . Stable wrap -around shoe with c a librated bevel up 10 45 ' dePth ad,ustmenllO 2lt .. 7'-'.. .. combmatlon blade prOVided . also accepts 6 \-:" blades EXira -deep blade guard prolects both

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1 HP CIRCULAR SAW The b .ggest bl.Oy ever on a husky 7 \ .

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DUSTI.eSS SANDER ASSORTMENT Takes th e tedium out 01 finish. ing work! Orb,tal·ac tton for last slOt:k removal. Flush. sands on 3 Sides. In· eludes ,assoned sandpaper. duslless sand ing altachrnenl In Olrt box

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layaway For Christmas Comptete l.ine of Other Hind lools

WAYIESVILLE lU BEl SUPPLY CO.

897-2966

MIAMI GAZETTE

October 27, 1971 «

. .------------------. .----------------------------------------. . .:.

WayneTwp.Clm~

COUNCIL CANDIDATE by Mary Bellman

Treasurer Candidate

lBrry ~iranda, 32 years old, is seeking his first full term in office. Miranda was born in Dayton and attended school there. He has been employed at the N.C.R for the past fifteen years. He has resided in WayneSVille the past five years with his wife, the former Sue Ramby and son Kevin. They now reside at 409 North Fifth St. Miranda is active in Scouts, a member of the Waynesville Boosters Club, and also serves as a member of the Wayne Township Fire Department. He presently serves on the Council, reo placing Richard Irons who mov· ed from the Village.

by Mary Bellman

I'WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10:00 a.m•• Sunday Mornln'g 6:30 p.rn.. Sunday Evening 6:.30 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 lor Inlormatlon

First Baptist Church North Main Street John p. Osborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 11:00 a.m. ' Morning Worship , 6:30 p.rn. • Training Union 7:30 p.m.· Evening Worship '7: 30 p.m•• Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Ba~ tlst Convention).

;:::--

If you really love God, t.here is a purpose to your life. God's pur· pose, for all mankind, is a life of goodness. If you believe in God, you must also believe in brother· hood and peace among men. If you believe that Christ lived and died for mankind, you must. find it in your heart to be helpful to someone in need, sympathetic with someone in trouble, forgiving toward someone who has injur ed you in some small way . God's purpose is a life of jay in which there is an ultimate reward.

a.ad your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

....

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigner, Minister , 8:30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45·10:30 10:45 · 11:45a.m. a.m.' Sunday Worshlo'School Hour . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7 : 00 p.m. Evening Worship

HARVEYSBURG

Friends Meetina Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10:45 a;m. · Sunday Meeting lor Worship (un programed)

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m.' Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· Holy Days 7:30 p.m•• First Friday .7 : 45 a.m • • Dally Mass 5:30 p.m.' Saturday Mass

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a, m.· Sunday School 10: 30 a. m •• Sunday Morning Worship 7 : 30 P. m . • Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a.m, • Sunday School 7: 00 P. m •• Sunday Evan9'~lIstlc Service 7:30 p. m •• Wednesday Prayer

SGr''' ;co

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East

St Mary's Episcopal

John K. Smith, Minister 9: 30 a. m .• Sunday Schoo l 10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Worshl p Service 8:00-9 : 00 p. m, • Wednesday Evening, Bible Study

10:00 a.m •. Sunday School 10:00 & 11 : 00 a. m •• Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m .• Sunday Evening Worship

Church Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays < •

United Methodist Church

CENTER VI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m •• Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9:00 a.m •• Church School 10:15 a.m.' Church st Worsh i p 6:00 p,m.· Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

The Centerville Fir!»1: Pentecostal Church 173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor ' Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10: 00 a.m.• Sunday School 7:00 p. m .. Sunday Evening 7: 30 P. m .• Wednesday E"ening

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

GENNTOWN

E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7 : 30 p.m.. Tuesday 7 : 30 p . m .• Friday· Young People's Service 10:00 a.m .. Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Evening

Waynesville Rescue Mission "6Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev., Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 7:00 p,m•• Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. · Wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m •• Sat. Eve. Service

Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • . Worship Service 10: 30 · Sunday Church SchoOl 5 : 00 p. m.· Sunday Youth Fellowship

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

FERRY

Walnut· Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOol 10:30 a.m . • Morning Worship 6:30 p.m,· Youth FellOWship Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m •• Wednesday Choir Rehearsal

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m.· Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a.rn.· Morning Worship 1:00 p.m •• Sunday evening

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Soc ial Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m.· Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p.m • • Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p. m .• Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Glady Street 10:00 a:m •• Morning Worship 7 : 00 p. m .• Evening Worship 8 : 00 p.m.• Wednesday Evening Worship

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m •• Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m •• Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m • • Wednesday Youth Service

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.' Morning Worship

·MT. HOLLY

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.• Sunday SChoo'1 10:45 a.m •• Morning Worshlo 7:30 p.m• • Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p. m •• Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 P.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p , m •• Sunday Sr. Youth Services

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

Main Street Mr5. LOis Dunaway. Pastor 10 a.m • • Sunday School 11 a. m • • Morning Worshl p 7:30 p. m, • Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m•• Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p. rn. • Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m .• Sunday School 11:00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship , Service 7:30 p.m •• Wednesday, Prayer Service

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

ELLlS'SUPER VALU

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO '

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MIAMI GAZETTE

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James E. Davis is a candidate for re-election for Wayne Township Clerk-Treasurer. Davis was born in Tennessee and graduated from Pleasant Hill Academy in Pleasant Hill, Tennessee. He has lived in Ohio for 28 years. The family now resides on Ferry Rd. He has been a Wayne Township resident the past 16 years. He and his wife, Geneva, are the parents of four children. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 163. and Order of the Eastern Star No. 140 Scottish Rites Valley of Dayton. He was active in scouting in the ,area for many years. Davis has eight years experience as clerk treasurer.

8 r d8 n •

Club

Maats

Fifteen members and guest . Mrs. Dorothy Wertz, met at The Inn for lunch, October 15th at 12 :00 noon. President Florence Hastings presented each member with a program book for the 1971·72 Garden Club year. Mabel Davis, presented an interesting program on the chrysanthemu!ll. a native of Japan, her exhibit was a miniature arr'angement in a little brown teapot. Garden tips for the month were, plant bulbs for spring

blooms, clean up flower beds and vegetable garden, as dead and dried materials, not removed make ideal winter quarters for insects and diseases. Club members visited the Centerville Garden Club Sale Barn on Social Row Road, where there were many lovely things to see and buy. O.A.G.C. Regional' meeting will be held November 10th, near London, Ohio at Choctaw

Lake. Continued on Page 8

~. . . .- - -100% -. .- - - -. . . .~------------------------~ NYLON REMNANTS

r. .

. as. low· as

$3.50 per yard

Also New Selection of. KITCHEN CARPET We Have Matching Paint Available $3.89 - $4.89 per gal.

Bi-Rite Carpet' lile 897·5511

60$p,el Singing FEATURING

The living Stones From Roanoke, Va. AND

The Ibraham Brothers Sunday •• ·Ikt. 31 2:81 P.M.

First

..8.a,p,ti s.' C·b~rch

October 27, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

tHAVE WANTAOS~ SELL POWER FOR SALE GARAGE SALE FOR · SALE - Apples - Winesaps MT. HOLLY on Mt. Holly Rd. Rome Beauty - Mt. Holly - Middleclothes - furniture - dishes & old flat town Rd. - phone Spring Vlliley 01Irons & numerous Items - sale Oct. 862-4387 (43c2) 30th & Mon. Nov. 1 - first house at top hili on right hand side of road OOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC - excel T.C. of Runyon (43cl) bloodlines - sired by Canadilln & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Imllge" shoW qUllllty " $150 - 885-7204 LOST & FOUND (33TFNC) LOST · 1 tire & wheel from yellow Charlie Chip truck - 8-17.5 Firestone 1961 MG MAGNETTE . 4 dr . excel Town & Country tire In the vicinity motor - new tires - needs some body of Bellbrook & Middle Run Rd • rework - not mllnv of these around - turn ,appreciated • $5 reward - 254· 122 S. Main, Wllynesvllle (NCTF) 0773 (42c2) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travelall - $150 - 897-6021 (NCTF) SERVICES 1960 VW Karman Ghla ._ gd cond _ 'BABYSITTING In my home - by day new front tires _ only $250 . 897- or hour - reasonable rates - Phone 5921 (NCTF) 897-5921 . ask for Jean HIli BABY SITTING In my home - by 4 PC SECTIONAL - $35 - chair wi hour· day or week· fenced In yard· footrest - $20 - naughyde couch that ask for JoAnn Edsall 897-6021 makes bed· $15 • wrlnqer washer (NCTF) $10 • 4 15" Ford tire rims - $12 897-6596 (42c2) THANK YOU WANTED TO RENT, . WE WISH to thank all our friends, ~~~~~~~~_..-.-__~~ neighbOrs and relatives for their cards, WOULD LIKE to lease w/optlon to visits and their help during Ernest's bUy at least 2 acres w/house within stay In Kettering Hospital. It was 2 miles of Waynesville - Ph. 01-256- greatly appreciated. Ernest and Hazel Nixon (43cl) 0441 - wanted to buy pigeons (41c4) SITUATION WANTED -HELP WANTED - Wayne Township husband desires help of all eligible voters In electing his wife Wayne Township Trustee. For further In· formation contact DIck Irons. (43cl)

Sell"it

Items under tflll ~ ~ nan to 4 : . .kl 7=:..;nCf-~ .. ~., ~., ~~on .... Ind l1li1' ",n up

BASEBOARD HEATER 8' Sears 6,824 BTU's - $20 - firm - like new - 897-5307 . 43 14 CU FT FRIGIDAIRE refrig5 yrs old copper color - $75 -@97-4673 43 '

EXPERT RUG CLEANING All types of rugs and carpeting . beautifully cleaned with dry soapless suds In your home

1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382-2948

40 STRAWBERRY Plants· $4 per .hundred · 897-5122 40 'OUTDATED

ROLLER SKATES · Lady's size 9· $10 · 897-4467 40

WATCH FOR IT!

FREE·4 KITTENS· will deliver 'around Wayne~ille if needed 932·2161 40

127 E. Main

CEMENT WORK

of all kinds RICHARD HOGAN

Call 897·nll After 5:00 call 897-5203

LEGAL NOTI CE Statement of ownership, management and circulation (Act of August 12, 1970: Section 3685. Title 39. United States Code); filed September 20, 1971, The Miami Gazette, a weekly publicatIon. known office and general business offices of publishers, located at 105 S. Main, Waynesville, Ohio, County of Warren 45068. Published by The Valley Shopper, Inc., 105 S. Main, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. The editor being Bonnie Tlg· ner, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Stock· holders of said pUblication being David Edsall, Reginald Hili, both of 122 S. Main St., Waynesville. Ohio 45068, and Phillip Morgan of 112 Warren St.. Lebanon. Ohio 45036. Known bondholders. mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent 0; more of total

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-55)1 Open 6 Days a Wee~. ~5

NEED CARPETI BUY AT BI- RITE AV. McCloud

Ano Roark

' ~ " -~l: ::C~~I~:e~!r~~~:~~~~~gV~~I~S~!t~~~:r

annual subscription

NEW

RE~V"J

fl E MIAMI II IE III P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE OHIO

•

45068

ADDRESS C.

ITY

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STATE PHONE'_ _ _ _ _ _ _~...._

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Bank, Waynesville. Ohio 45068. Extent and nature of circulation, average number of copies each Issue during perceedlng 12 months; total number of copies printed, 1000: paid circulation. sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, 200: mall subscriptions, 565: total paid circulation, 749: free distribution by mall. carrier or other means, 10; caples distributed to news agents, but not sold, 25; total dlstrl· butlon, 759; office use, left·over, un· accounted. spoiled after printing, 241; tota1lng 1000. Actual number of cop! le5 of single Issue publiShed nearest to filing date: total number of copies t printed, 1000; paid circulation. sales J through dealers and carriers, street ' vendors and counter sales, 200; mall subscriptions• . 398; total paid clrculatlon, 598; free distribution bY mall, carrier, or other means, 10; caples distributed to news agents. but not " sold, 251 total distribution, 392; office

-:I

NAME

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla ·.T ruck and Travel Trailers, Syca, more Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

Sales - Rentals .- Supplies; . DAYS ELECTRONICS Acrou the street from Area Filling Station on Main Street REPAIR OF TV'S HOME & CAR RADIOS APE PLAYERS & PHONOGRAPHS Box 218 Waynelvllle

Res. 897-5871

r -'- - - ' -=-.-:.;,;

WA YNESVI LLE CAMPERS. I~C.

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile

electronic test 7 make offer, 8 9· 40

2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WASH & WAX $1.00

THE LANG CHEVROLET CO.

. - --('.-

Your name and address should accompany y.our ad for our meso ' ' It does not need to be published. . .

BABY BED & mattress gd cond . $15 - 897-5569 41

& USED CARS check with me on truck inventory

', 1

PHONE NUMBER DUCKS & GEESE for sale· $1 $2 • $3 . Red Oak & Middletown Rds. - 932-1218 42

NEW

MAYTAG WASHER - in gd cond

Roger D. Arthur

.'.

3 yrs old - $50 - 897-2553

Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate Application write Safety Engineer, Empire Express, Inc., Heavy Equipment Division, P. O. Box 1401, North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, or . call Area Code 513-223-3874

ELECTRIC FOOTBALL Gameorig cost $15 - excel cond . Will sell for $8 - 897-2640 43

5122

BULLDOZER SCRAPER OPERATOR TRAINEES NEEDED

AdS·:-:

COPY:

COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH

-$300

. -1,'

1963 CHEVY 4 dr sedan - air cond - $125 - 897-6681 4'3

,.~x~p:er~t~ca~rp~e~t~C~I~ea~n~ln~g~-=~(4~3~C~1~)-=__!:::::::::::::::::::::::::~,. equipment·

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Fill in blank below witli copy as you would like to see lit' :!~ appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved for .:' non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must l?e3." : priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls; :,':' please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank wiiJt\{ your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohi,. , .:.

NORMANDY Clarinet· like new - - - - - - - = - - - - - - - - , 1 $ 1 0 0 . 897·5741 after 6 p.m .

SERVICES OFFERED RUGS DINGY? Call 932-7876 for top quality dry foam rug cleaning for loose or wall to wall • Paul's

Phone Xenia 372-3553

••~...",., _

J use, left-over. unaccounted, spoiled .~f;~__. :J~,after printing, 392; Total 1000.

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, Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesvillf

'Phone 897·7936

Oa ~kin

Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. Oct,

Greenon Cedarville Blanchester· Muon· Kings· Greenvl_ SprlilgborO· ., . I' . Clinton Maule· , .. ,I Little Mllr'ril~ , :, 'Ii open ' ,> .'.. ,-,

1 8

Oct.1S Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov, 12

• Denotes Lague gan'le5 Athletic Dlr~or Craig Francisco 897-4706 Head Coach - John Harvey

Mobile Home S. al_.~,__

".!.,: .. ,.:

FALL CLEARANCE 52' 60' 60' 60'

2 bedroom . Honeymoon or Bachelors Special 2 bedroom· living room carpet and storn" ,'ows 2 bedroom· china cabinet/buffet ~,~ ,n carpet Prestige· 2 bedroom· deluxe '-\ ,'.~cor and

60'

galley kitchen " \ " Prestige · 2 bedroom . r'~ • _Iassic decor and galley

65'

kitchen \ Parkdale· 2 '",'\ windrO

62'

IQ.

' .t .

living room pull out · storm

Arpet . deluxe appliat:1ces Par~ 2 bedroom· extra fine quality· wall. to we. . carpet· deluxe appliances · black walnut paneling· living room pull out· storm windows - etc ,2 . 3 Bedroom models

Buya home - pay for it like rent Reasonable down payments · bank financing FOR SALE

1959 Chevy pick up and

~965 GMC Dick up . good condition ' :'" )\ ~~'.

Ph ona 897· 7911 ' . • - ••..

Closed Saturdays r

" , ............. lit fIo . _ ~

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Page 8 game 12 - X. The Spartans play ed well as they met Springboro. possibly the best team in the unusuall) 'e ven league . lh~ Spartans fo ught 10 retain possession of the Wa ynes-

..-------------------------

- NOTICE -

---- -- .

_....

the voters of the Village of Waynesville and Wayne Township

The 1.5 mill levy to be voted 011 November 2 is 10 replace the old I Illillievy we have had for the pasl I::; years. As the expenses of the lire deparllllelli have illl:rcased III the I<lst few years. the I mill levy we have. IS 1101 sufficient to cover the operating expenses we now have to met!t . · It is necessary for this levy to pass in order for the residents of Wayne Township and the Village of Waynesville to have Ihe fire protection they have Iwd in the pas!. . Without the fire department the increases in fire insurance premiums would cost the taxpa yers more than the raise in tht! lire levy .

II I

October 27.1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Wayne Township Trustees

VOTI

l!J Estey F. Pringle

ville-Springboro barrel which is the trophy for the winner of the game each year. They did a fine job with a touchdown pass from Ison to Schoup and the extra point efrort. Springboro was able to set up their first touchdown as a result of three Spartan errors in a row. TIley were able to score the touchdown but were unable to get the extra pants. The score remained 8 - 6 until the I,ast min· utes of the game. Near the end of the game Springboro completed a 50 yard flair pass for their other 6 points to make the final score 12 - 8. . Spartans again displayed their ability to playas a unit. a quality which had been lacking up until last week. It was a dis· appointing loss because of Ihe rivalry hetween the twO schools :ind Ihe extra effort they gave during the game . TIl(' Spartans meet Clinton Massie at WayneSVille this Friday night.

Candidate for Mayor by Mary Bellman

WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Estey, Evelyn and children live at 107 F ihh St., Waynesville, Ohio Father of 6 children - grandchildren Veteran of World War II 25 years experience in maintenance (both management and engineering) at Specialty Papers Co . My main concern is with childrens' guidance (educational and home wise)

Your Vote Will Be Appreciated

Palll \llchL·IIL·!'. :J 3-1 }Tar old Ill"\ ilk lIat IVL' . IS ~ccking his !'iI"! 1,'1111 1'01' a puhlll: offic~ . I'alll a!IL'IIded th\: local ' l'III,(,I, alld !!ladllatL·d from Wa\" Ill·, . . IIk 111),'11 Schuu\. He is pre'L' IIII~ a Il' Jcl1~1 111 Ihl' Da~ lOll PlIhilC 5.: h ll(11 S~ ~Ienl. IL'aclllll!! .11 ROOSL'Vl'lt High 5.:IIll(1\. HL' " a 111~l11hl'l "I' thL' LI(}II~ Ullh . »;1111 " thL' ~(}Il of MI ~ . Mal\ \IICh"lll'l alld IS 11I'Hlll'd III IhL' lorlllL'r Jall~ I3L'\ dil'l "I (;I,·l·l. \ . ('lliol adll 'I hL'\ havl' (l1I1.? dall!!htL'1 JlIlll' Chll·,IIII,'. I' 111(1ll\h~ .. Id . alld Ihl' ra lllll ~' Il" 'Id ," (Ill hlliith SI Wa~

So, Whal's Wrong With AW~man 'ru stee ?

1971 Warren County Junior Miss contestants are: front row Colleen Novak. Gayla Woods, little Miami High School: Diane Hensley. Mason: Doris Merris, Waynesville: Cindy Chamberlain. Frankl in. Second row - Rita Steininger. Lebanon : Becky Kingsley. Little Miami: Mary Colley, Mason; Marilyn Smith, WaynesVille ; Josephinc Colcman ., Franklin: and Jackie Morgan. Waynesnl'sville : Pat Arnold. Susan Jones and Joann Brown. Lebanon. fourth row - Susan Hodapp, Martha Meloy, Lebanon ; Brenda Conley, Springboro; and Beverly Hollon, Mason. ,

Garden Club

SCHOOL MENU Monday. November I. hamburger sandwich with pickles, lator tots. applesaUl': c. and chocolatL' anj "',ihite milk Tuesday. wiener sandwich, buttered corn. jello with fruit, chocolate and white milk Wednesday. toasted cheese ~<Jlldwich. lOmalo soup. packet of crackers, carrot sticks. cookie and L'llllcolate and white milk

from Page 6 The next meeting will be held at the Methodist Church Social Room, at 1 :00 p.m. November

11,1971. The program "Christmas arrange.ments, favors, and lighting" will be given by a representative from the Dayton Power and Light Co. This meeting is open to everyone interested, come be our guest. After the club business meeting there will be a plant sale.

Jack R, Gross

413 N. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF MAYOR OF THE VILLAGE OF WAYNESVILLE Jack R. Gross 29 years old, was born in Dayton, Ohio. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Gross of Lytle, Ohio. He.atlended Wayne Local School. He was a licensed Amateur radio oPerator at age . 11 . In 1960 he graduated from Wayne Local High School. The National Cash Register Company hired Jack in June of

1960. Here he spent six years in the Chicago, Illinois branch office .

./~

CAST YOUR

CANDIDATE

VOTE FOR BARBARA

WAYNE

IRONS !

•

FOB TOWNSHIP

TRUSTEE November 2

In 1961 he married the former Helen F. Crump of Waynesville. They are the parents of two daughters, Cindy 9 and Sandy 7. Jack transferred to the Engineering Division of N.C.R. Dayton, Ohio in 1966. In August of 1968 he was appointed to fill an unexpired term on the Village Council. He was then elected to a four year ter.m on the Council in November 1968 expiring December 1973 . Jack is a member of the Wayne Township Volunteer Fire De· partment. He completed the 258 hours of the Warren County Law Inforcement Training Program at the top of his class. My decision to run for the office of Mayor was based on two reasons.

1. I feel every citizen should get involved and be aware of the problems of his Community Government.

2. As I am presently serving on the Village Council, I have a

Just to name a few .

1 .. She might be interested in what effect our present zoning could have on our school system and fire department . 2. She might be interested in what effect the n~ Ceasers Creek Recreation area could or could not have on Wayne Township. 3 . She might be interested in what the people of Wayne Township have to say, 4 . She might be interested in getting everything possible for Wayne Township . 5: She might be interested in Wayne Township being the best possible place to live and raise your family" BARBARA IRONS NOT ONLY MIGHT BE . SHE IS VITALLY INTERESTED IN ALL THESIE THINGS AND MANY MORE So. what's wrong with a woman trustee? Nothing.

current and up to date knowledge of the issues facing the Village_ The major issue of my campaign is an issue which is facing municipalities across this nation. That is: The efficient and economical operation of municipal services in the face of rising installation and operating costs. These services include the Water and Sewer systems, Street Maintenance, and Police Service.

JACK R. GROSS

The.

MJAMIGA

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio November 3,1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 44

by Bonnie Tigner; Yesterday was the day, 10. to the polls and cast yoLir' . l for county and village off a :'~~"''''\'.{~':;;ti'' m,£Y''''G~·<'. tax leVies in Ihis off year' ~1 tion

-_.,----------- .~

;~"

It is hoped that every , exen:ised the right to ~'d'te ing the elections yesterday. results for Wayne Townshlp Waynesville are as fQllows:-

Village Offices Fur the office of Mayor it Crane 303, JacK : 16~ and Paul Michener 100.: For Village Councii (i~9 ',. be elected) it was Meranaa · Gi bbs ~89 and Stanley..24 7,: ' For Clerk Treasurer of, Village James Davis receixed ,", 705 votes and Deborah; slniOi1~.:~- · rcc.eived 513 votes .

Jame ~

Townsh ip Offices.

Area women are busy with their various duties on election day , These ladies and others serving in this same capacit\' for Wayncsville Village and Township residents at the Methodist Chlll'ch and the Firehouse donate their time for the election .

,j ,

Hllb (';lIllph"11 ukcs :Idvanta!!e of 11I ~ 1'1!!111 III vtlle at tile Friends \-1.-,'1 In:" 1I"II~ c on "!.:'llon 1110fllln ~ ,

Village "I dver tis e

by Mary

Bellman

Til,' \,iI\;t:",' 1,'111 .ld w lll " 1"1 hl\" 1"1 Ih,' S,·, 'lIld ;111 Tr,',II ' 111,'111 !'\;tlll' 1" hI' ,1;lrI,'d 1)\ I',·h· Iliall I. 1<) 7 ~ , TIl,' hid, \\111 hI' "1"'111' .1 1111 Ih,' ,~Olh ,>I \; " 1'1'111 ' 1"'1 .11 I~ : (J() :11 lit,· .\LlIlIl ·' " I · i'll',' , TIt,'rl' I, ,I 1I11111111l1111 \. 1' 1111,',' Ih'C\..' III ; Il\l,· rtl~l· 1111 III,' hllk Til,' Villal!l.' I~ ;II~,' partll'l pat· in the hll"l'gellL\ F.mphl~ mcnt Al't , Anyonc ill Ihc villal!c or tllwnship who IS l'Iigihk . l'oliid appl~ , Tile fedcral shart' i'lir tlte l)I'oJecl is SII-I.50' ). th l: coullty shale i~ SI(l . 1~I. alld th ~' 10l'al share IS S 1.61~ , The mOIlthly wagc ratl' for a patroll1lan would he S54~ , alill fllr the mailltenance ;lIld watcr departlll"Ilt. S477 monthly . It is effectiVl' as Ill' Novemher I st through October Jist, 1t}7~ ,

~13 fill anu 3 .~5 against. 'nl,' tax mill 1\11 ell1ergency ,IIII hu iL'lll',' ,,' rI'IL':~ ;llId equipIIlLIII p:I~,,'d ~~h f(ll . Cl-lO a-

11':11,'"

~ allhl

'III ,' 1;1.\ IL'I :- I , \I ,Idtliliollal III,' "r"lc','11I111. 111 ;1111 t1.'11 a 11I.:e .llld "qllll'll1"1I1 1';I'.,,:d ; :-;~ fIll' ;1I(d ~)-.3 ;lg:IIII,I , rlt,· 1;1;\ I" lkt,' IIIIIII,' whether ,1" 11",, 1'1'11 1,','11"11 \\"lild ,\lntlnIll' III \\ ;;: 11",\11'" Oil ;1 full · lill i" b:l~1S \\:I ~ dl'k :lll'd ~57 j"1 ;:nd ~lJ~ ;1)':1111'1 ,

.. _' .... . .:

For Township Trustee' it' \~~s"t,,,"':, Floyd Smith 632-, Barbara Iro~s , ': ' It}~ and Gerald Cook 439': ' ' '.' For Clerk Treasurer, Ma·rY.;'~,< Stansberry received 422 vote? -. as the only runningCan~r~<:~"

Board of Education l:

..,

For the local schoql ,. boat'c1,~, ~C wi th l \\'0 to be elected the: re- ,-:. , suits were John Barney " ," . Harold L. Purkey 629, Esty. Pringle 408. Richard Krone'li: berg.er 385. John Engel , 234," and Anna M. Mon tag '123,.;' • t

u',1: ,

, ,. - ::",:)1

local Issues

Ordinalll:c 412. amendment·,' for villag.e loning laws \vt{s:"d'd~:

GUIDELINES FOR CHRISTMAS 1971

111~

This ambulance, made available by thQ Springfield Equipmcnt Company. was on display near the Firehouse un election Jay . It's presence helpcd to emphasize the need for cmergcncy equipment in our community. Thc "go ahead-' will bc givcn if the tax ' ievy concerning emergency equipmcntis passed. (See story for election results) Many of the men in the community have spcnt hours of their time being trained in the use of such emergency cquipment.

• 24th District GOP Women's Annual Fall Luncheon

Franklin GOP Women To Organize

The Butler County Republi..:an Women will host the 24th District Republican Women's illlnual Fall Luncheon, Saturday, November 6, 12:30 p.m., Eaton Manor, 1892 Dixie Hwy., Hamilton, Ohio. Guest Speaker will be Ohio State . Representative, Thomas Kindness - 40th District. All GOP Women arc invited . Reservations must be made no laler than November 4.

Mrs, Sam Steadman of 222 Park Avenue, Franklin, Ohio will host a meeting of Franklin arca Republicans on Wednesday, November 10, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Stella Hagemeyer, Warren County GOP' Chairwoman, will preside at the meeting and present the ' proposed plans for organizing a new GOP Club. Executive Chairman, Franklin D. Perry will be on hand to greet GOP members. Warren County GOP Executive Committeemen, area Centeral Committeemen and GOP members in terested in joining or forming a Club arc invited to attend.

11le Village also approved th e plans for builder and developer , Everett Savage of R. R. I. Spring Valley. giving Itim the go ahead on Far Hills Village Section five. This will be an extension of the presenJ North Fifth Street. Then: will he eight homes in the project when completed .

Parent-Teacher Conference Parent-Teacher Con ference tu to held the week of November 15th through the 19th. The conferences have been very successful in the past with llver 75';!, altendance . 111is is thc chancll.' to get a progress repurt on your child, Plan II) attend .

(a) (h) (e)

(dl

Surfal'e Mail SAM (space available mail) PAL (parl'el airlift) Airmail

Parcels Nov . 5 Nuv . 19 Nuv . 26 Del'. 10

DOlll\:St i, Mails (except Alaska and Hawaii): (al (b) (c)

Distant States Local and nearby areas Airmail

Parcels Dec. I Dec. 10 Del'. 15

Cards ' Dec~ -lO', ' '0 cc. ' 1115.r'l: '. ' Dec:'22 ' ", "I

I "

Alaska and Hawai.i : (al (h)

Surfa,c Mail Airmail

Parccls Nov, 30 Dec. .IS

Internat ional Mail:

(a)

Surface Surface Cards Parcels Canada alld Ml'xkll Dec . 3 Del' . H South and (','ntral Ameril';1 Nov : I ~ Nov. I 7 , Nov . I ~ Nov . 17 Europe Nov . 5 NIIV. I Africa Nov . 5 NeiH East Nov . I Oct. 25 Oct. 15

Air , Parcels

, '. ~ ", ,,,','

-.:.i .' Cards ~1r"

, D~~: '5 ::L

Oi.'c.,' 1S ,.~' ,,-! , I - "

£ . 1-...:., ,Air ':-.j":i , iCarJs :.):: r~fI".·"f\,"'··.'

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Dec. 13 • . Dec. · IS.. ,.'. Pel' ,.;\ ~ . ~ ~ , Dl·C. 13 Dc,'. 10 nec.' 115· Dec : "

November:3, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box

78·

Phone 897·5921

Bonnie Tigner Editor .RIIgINIld O. Hili • Advertising M8n8ger Philip Morg~n . Aut. Advertising 'M8N1ger R~INlld O. Hili, D~vld Edsall . . Publlshen P.o. Box 78, W~ynesvllle, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

III

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l'rUs.' "l'U I"n' 11 l:'ot

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luday's

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IhllUl!hl. a ('arl'rulI\' furmulalt'eI

l'xprl'Ssiol1 uf th., . fUli r l~adil1g dl)t'll"in,,·~

l"hrist ian uu.. nlus l sid,,· ..at iun.

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b"r!!. whum Ellwr, oll ,·"II.-d ··Th., Arisloll., "I' lilt' :>':o'·lh ."· j!a..,' lip a elisl illj!uislwel allel fruitful

Car~tll' ; IS . 1

n a lura l .sc..j .

I" ell'\·UI.- lilt' ,'t'sl uf hi, Iif~ . lu IIlt'ulu!!y. l'sill!! H,'br.. w. Gr.... k. alld Lal ill Bihl.,s as his tI 11 It· 1,'Xls. Ill' eI,'dlcal.,O nlllt · M'II: I" a· prufllllnd sludy of lilt' Wurd of Uuel . In his hook, FOl/r f)odr ill.'.<. S\\"Iidt'lIb'"'g discuss .. eI lilt' fOllr basic eluC:1 rilll's of Chrisl iall n'· li!!ioll : TIlt' Lot'd. TIlt' Scrip· lure. Lift'. and Faith: O,lt' who opells Ihis book fo r 111l' firsl Iimp SUOIl d isco\"t'r" IIIl' l"l'aSUIl fUI' Ihe 11I1l!!'slIstailll'd inlo,,.t'sl in thi.' IIt'W r.....'lalillll. III Ih., /-'/11/1" [Jodrill".<. Ilt'wly ,.t'\·isl'd fu r lilt' mud .. m ,·.. "d,'". Ilw aU·lh",. rt'illlt'rpr"ls l"hri s liallil~· ill "'I'm, whit'h an' al UIll' ,' r.. "d"bl ... IUl!it'''1. :111<1 ';limlll .,· Iin~ly fr.. sh . . -Th" "l"untl'nicalisllI of Sw," denboq:"~ Ih~olugy appeal, lu pt'opl.. of all failhs. :\Iany of Ih .. molder.; of our l"IIIUlr.. ~in' credit to Ih~ t~achings uf Ihi, : amazin~ IlIlh c~lllury SCit'lIIisl. philosopher. st atesman . alld theologian. The greaL French wrilt'" Honore de . Balzac wrull' "Swedenborg undoubledly epi· . tomized all reiigions-ur rather the one religioll-or hu · manity." Copies of FOt:R DOC· TR,INES may be oblailled by mailing S1.25 . Lo the Swedl'n ' bopg Foundation. Inc .. Dt'pl . ~lllisl

PO, 139 E. :l3rd 8 1. . Yurk o N. Y. 10010.

lends Delegata

Datebook

K r-eping The F4~~TH

OWE

If you have 8 meeting you'd like to have listed in

Our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI ZETTE at 897·5921.

GA·

November 6 Farmer's Grange No. 13 will meet Saturday evening at the Friends Social Room. Edna Boy· ler will show slides. Novernber 9 Senior Citizen Meeting 12:00 noon at the United Methodist Church Social Room. This will be a carry-in dinner. November 12 The New Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Whitaker in Lytle on Friday. November 12, instead of the 19th, because of the Methodist Church Bazaar. Novem ber I C) Plain and Fancy Bazaar Country Store, United Metho· dist Church II a.m. to 9 p.m .

Ff~T.\I£

Official delegates from the Waynesville O,W.E. Chapte:r and fellow club members traveled to Colerain High School on October 30th to take part in the Twenty Frist Annual Rl:gional Fall Convention of the Ohio Association of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Our delegate was James Linville, Rt. I, S.R. 42. Waynesville. The Convention activities were held at Colerain High School. Over 1500 student<; from the public high school Trade and Industrial Education programs throughout Ohio were in attendance at this meeting to elect their new 1971-72 Ohio VIC A Regional and State officers. Other memhers attending the regional conference from the Waynesville High School were Tim Henderson, Tom Simpson, Bob Briggs, Gerald LiVingston, Darrell Ridinger, James Ran· dolph, Charles Ward, Raymond Brown, Mike Greene , Jerry Hel· terbridle, Rick Hobbs, and tea· dwr William Myers. James linville is the president of Ihe Waynesville High Schoul O.W.E. Vocational In· dustrial Clubs of America.

._---------------

Ct.IMATE

>oLJTI-I of Trl£ ~QUATOR,OjRI>TMAS IS A MID5UMMEJ<- J..lVL..IOAY. $OM£ P£(ZUVIAlJ5 HOI-I) GARtJIVAL5 IN "THE 5TRE.ETS, ArvD '0-lE All< t5 GAY WITH THE" ~TJ2\JMM INC, OF GLJITAr<5 AtJP TH-E CL.ILK OF CASTANETS.

:'oJl'\\"

Our 1971 C!y-stmas Club Chec·k s In The Am()unt c!/ $43,783.00 Are Now In ,The Mail Will You Get One?

YOUR CHRISTMAS WILL fIE MERRY IF YOU JOIN OUR

NOW FORMING

You will need money for next year's Christmas just as you need it this Christmas.

By joining OUR CLUB now, you

Our Club has a class for every purse.

1:an easily accumulate money not only for Christmas Gifts. but 'for Clothing, Fuel. Taxes. !nsurance and all the many other demands that come at the

'lOd

of the

year.

$ .50 a week pays you $ 1.00 a week pays you $ 2.00 a week pays you $ 3.00 a week pays you $ 5.00 a week pays you $10.00 a week pays you

$ 2~5.00 $ 50.00 $1~)0.00

$150.00 $2!5O.00 $500.00

NOW OPEN fOR MEMBERSHIP . .• JOrN TODA Y

De IAY.fIUB IATIltAL 101

. . . -W1Yn.esv111e, O,~io ~~~-+"';"----";';''';;';';;'''-----''';''----------':':'':':';.l;;.l.o~~~.:r..=;:..:=~~•

L~tters

The Editor EDITOR'S NOTE . Although It was not sgted In tlie letter u we received It, It II assumed tMt this letter Is In response to ~ paid ~dverUsemllnt run In The Miami Gazette by the Church of Christ, Third Strellt, W~ynesvllle.

Dear Ed itor Which church or denomination is ''THE RIGHT ONE?" You so often hear people say, how are you to know which one is right, or the nearest right; And then go on to say that they would like to join up with some church if they only knew which one was right. I try to be as open minded and as respectful of other people's ideas and beliefs .as I can, particularly those who are liberal enough in their thinking that they are not the only ones who might be rjiltt, and that unless you are with th.em, you are just a goner, Nowhere in the Bible have I ever read where you are told to join anything. However, we are told that our hearts must be right with God, through repentance, and that we must not judge our fellowman. Who is to say who is right, or who is wrong. Religion is a very personal thing and his or her heart with God, the judge of both dead and living, is what counts. I would not wish to throw any reflec· tion upon any church, religious group, or any indiVidual;· put . ever since Christ was crucified,' buried, resurrected and ascended back to heaven, there have been people who claim to be the 'Coming King~ or the forerunner, and people took off 'after them like wild lire. I belong to a church and I thing that one should belong to some church, but never have I been so naive in my thinking that I belonged to "THE ONE AND. OJlfi,Y", and all the rest were going to htil. It has always been my sincere belief that there-, are people in all churches whose hearts are right with God, and many people that never joined any earthly name, and that they are those who make up the church of the living God. Someone has said: "If I get to heaven, I will have three surprises . . . first, I will be Surprised to be there myself; Second, I will be Surprised when ·1 see people there that I didn't expect to see : Third, I will be Surprised when I fail to see other there that I felt so sure would ma ke it." Findley F. Brown WayneSVille, Ohio Dear Editor: The attitude of "letting George do it" seems to have become an American habit, even though it is most un·American. So, look what "George" has done: Nostalgically, recall the old railroad depot of other years where trains came chl,lgging in bells ringing - glad voices greet· . ing - or saying a fond or oft said. farewell. Forever gone! George did that.

Recall the streams and lakes and forests - where one could fish for free - swim in the nude, yet, - Gone! George did that. Recall theatres producing wholesome entertainment for the en· tire family, Gone! MOVies, both via TV and otherwise now red-light prostituted perversions. liquor murders it's thousands on the highway and imprisons many more. George did that. Dope is destroying our youth. Womanhood, the fairest flower that blooms, mother of all living, murdering ;!. the unborn ., walking, and acc~pted by most, down Main Street USA two third naked, an open inviation to lust, assault, rape and murder. The old fashioned family farm is gone and youth has become a sloven, lazy, long·haired and sometimes ftIthy, stupid . hippie, while mom and da4, com· mute to the city where the big money is - or was. Great Universities have become hot beds of corruption. Or beds without marital statues. while smaller colleges are going bankrupt. Once dedicated school teachers have become greedy agitators. George did this. Churches no longer invite the masses to worship by the tolling of the bell. The silent bell, if any, indicating the deathlike stillness within. The only message heard, communism, liberitism, materialism, social· ism, and welfarism, substitutes for the power of redemption by the blood of His sacrifice which so few know anything about. Law and order are no longer in effect. Fear and death ride the high.~ays and hate stalks our streets, All this, and much more, b'eca~se we :"lei -George do itt'. No, I am not to blame. My name is not George. That is, I am not to blame, unless, like so many other people, I never did anything about it until now. But now - I am frightened. I confess my guilt. I feel that it is time, if it is not too late, to say something, write something, do something, If we don't then I have the feeling George will just Keep 'right -On doing - ~d, by george, I've about had all I - Can take ·nom-rum. How about you? L. M. Hayes

Historical Brier. About America'. lint Food

Corn · was unknown in Europe until the ·15th century -: when Columbus brought the first "New World" maize back to "Old World"Spairi. The Pilgrims we're the first colonists to taste popped pop· corn - a gift from the Indians at the first Thanksgiving dinner!

At one time, a lot of people believed corn should only be planted --; by :the light· of the moon! ). •

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------~-------------------------------------------------November 3,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

e hr i st mas Talk Of eards

The Town QY Mary Bell~n 897-5Q26

This youngster gratefully accepting ne~ded clothing is just one of the more than 40.000,000 children and adults of all races and religions who will receive help from Catholic R eli e f Services. Last year. Americans donated over 20.000,000 pounds to the needy overseas in 70-plus c~un , tries. You can add yours to a million acts of love by brmg' ing your used but serviceable clothing and bedding to the nearest Catholic church in November .

Uranus-Saturn lins Prize

RELAX AND LEAVE~ THE .

by Mary Benman

Precision Work Is a "Must" Here We would like to iIltl'Oduce to you our "NEW higb quality SXilltiD,," Much effort baa goae iIl~ IMPROVING our quality .taDdarda. The latelt aD typeaetbaa eqwpment brinp flO you this quality at lower prica.

• IUSINESS CARDI • WEDDIJlI IIIVITAnOllI - AJiIlOUJlCUlENTI • LETT£IIHEADI • EIIVELOPEI • lIIOCHU"U • POITEIII • UlEU • CAUIIUIII • ITATIIIEIITI

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dalton of North Sixth Street entertained family dinner guests Sunday. Their guests included Mrs. Maude Adams of Mason; Mr. and Mrs;. Robert Adams of Church Hill, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dils and daughter, Kelli, of Lytle and Dennis Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of Corwin and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nil and children, Amy and Sidney, were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Daltons. Mrs. Florence Foley is a patient . at Miami Valley Hospital. Let's all remember her with cards during her st!lY. Mrs. Mary Dye and Mrs. Evelyn Ramby returned last week after spcnding two wccks with their family the H. K_ Dyc's of South Edmeston, I':ew Ynrk.

·fO.... .IICH FO .... ·nCKETI • HAIIDIILU -IIAILEIli • IIEW.1LETTE..1 .IIEW1MPEIII • PAlilPHLErI .IOOKLETI

• IOOICI

........... ,.._ ........ '.,

Mr. '1I1U i\hs. Paul E. Greenstcin of Waynesvillc husted - :1 Halluween masquerade pany Saturday even in!! al Iheir rc ~ i uence on Franklin Ruau. An informal refrcshment huffet was served IU 47 costumneu guests. Candlelight complimellted an Oriental motif which acccnteu autumn de.:or<ltillils coordin<l tcd in seasonal hues. A pri/.e for thL' hL'st CllStUllll' went to Ken Nelson . une llf tile many mcmbers uf The Daytlln Chapter of The Internatiunal Society of Astrllillgical Rescan.:h (I.S.A.R.) <lttL'nuing the parry. 111e most uniquc astrologic<l1 costumc was worn by Professor Enrique Romaguera who garbed himself as <I Ur<lnus-Saturtl con junction , Thc party spirit was in tensificd by the prcscncc of Major and Mrs. Frank Koval, of Dayton who were celebrating thdr wedding anniversary. 111e Kovals were honored with a champagnc toast. Mrs. Koval is presiden t of the Dayton Chapter of 111C Intcrnational Society of Astrological Research . The evening was highlightc!d by a member of discussions and

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FRIENDS HOME NEWS:':;; By Nellie Bunnell ;

'J:?

Brig hten lor Id' Somctimes, espccially as thc Christmas season approaches, planet earth seems a prct.ty shabby place in which to live. Goodwill toward our fellowman and love of our ncighbors are feelings we packed away and shoved to the back of the attic 'With the rest of last year's hotiday baUbles. Oh, sure, we know that pain and sickness exist, but we close our eyes to others' troubles. After all, what can one person do to ease the suffering of so many? This Christmas, your Southwestern Ohio Chapter of The American Heart Association /tives cach one of you an opportunity to extcnd 3 helping hand to over 600,000 victims of America's No. I killer, hcart discase . Your Heart Association offcrs holiday' and Christmas greeting cards at suggested donation prices in order that you might cxprcss your desire to make this world a bet· tcr place by furthering heart research. Your AHA grccting card tells i"<ll1liiv and friends tl1:lt you have given - a part of your~elf this Christmas. You Iwve helped sustain thc "gift 01' lii"e." And, when you think ahulit it. that's what Christmas is 311 about. isn't

Mrs. Dorothy Smith ofR:R. was a visitor of her aunt'·: Bunnell on Wednesday. / . Mrs. Thomas Cooper . her son Jay at Barnesville on Wednesday. Mr. and M.rs. Henry Dim Wilmington came to ml!ke ~ home with us on They will be with ~s ' then go to Florida for the ter. !. Jessie Robitzer has joying a visit from her U.i1UI,(JllC. Mrs. Roy Johnston fro~ :' York City. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes·' .., •• ulI,"u .)!. of Wilmington were ~!1day ing visitors of their moili~r Bunnell. '. . The Roy Furnas Wilmington called on . Derrs on Sunday morning. Guests of ~rs. Bessie:· .Mrs. : .. n . . h o ...··.·,

il. Card~ <Ire aV:Jil:Jble throughthe I kart Asso.:iation oi" Southwesterll Ohio. Warrell ('oullty Branch. Post Ollic0 Box ~91 . Leb<lllon, 01110 -l5036 . For mor t.: ini"ormat jPII .IIIU :I ,:llior brochure .:all ~X 1--lO-lX .

uelllllllstratlollS ot the occult 11le editor or I.S.A.R. 's majlH publication. "KOSMOS", headed a discll ssion on chart inIrepretation . Palmistry was demllnstrated bv Shri Sharma. an electrical engineer, originally of Punjab, India. now of Lebanon. ~cil'l:cl'S .

The cantaloupe is named .after Italy's melon center, Cantaluppi.

creases. Robert Kyvik, Xenia' manager today urged tomers to call DP8iL tely if they smell·gas. , pany purposely adds a-i ordorant so that even the· est leak should 6e detect:ed~... Kyvik said that in leaks are not dangerous;', fore. one should not . bel:ome panicky if he ·'However." he added, our customers to keep us informed so that. makc certain." He . DP& L regularly patrols 'its lines to check for leaks, If a customer smells should call the Xenia' 372-3521. .

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WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour

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Willy Remembers

All Judgment F.led _ One Aeorss - Two Down She'll Never Get Off the Ground : .' '.'

Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897·6021

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'.'

November 3, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

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November 3, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Open House

WHERE THERE'S' A WIll, THERE'S A WAY

Ridgeville Christian School

happen to my prop · Every year· hundreds of erty'? thousands of people unwill · • Who will manag" i!"l ingly forfeit an important • What purpost' will il privilege of American citizen · serve? ship - Will Power, the final privilege of deciding how rlol· Your Will is <>Ill' of the lars and possessions accumu · best ways to be sure your lated by a lifetime of effort wishes will bl' carried oul. ' 'shall be distributed after they Take , for examph', 1111' are gone. $15 ,000 memorial fund I!ifl If a person fails to make a bequeathed lu his Church · Will while he is alive, he mav through the United Pn'sby be sure that it will be don'p terian Foundation by a mall anyway by the courts. But we shall call Jim Smith sum .. the distribution will rarely be years ago . Th .. bequest is still the one he would have chosen intact (actually il has himself. increased in value) and has The law makes no allow· produced $90 ,000 in incllnll' ances for the ages, states of for th .. Church - six limes ils health or financial situations ol'iginal value. of his heirs. II does not recognize as binding the relation. If you plan to leavl' mun .. y ships he formed during his to your church, then! a 1'1' a lifetime with friends, business surprisingly large number or assoc~ates, his church or his ways to go about it , and favorite charities. It can't church bequests, for the mosl make the kind of personal, part, are .neve.r taxed. Besides heart-felt gifts that he would beq~es~ 111 Wills, you may sl' l himself -have. chosen 'to make _ up IIfe-lOcome plans throu\!h. IfY~"'~~n'te~e-:(wi~::~,("Youi; F~lI!ld.atit!Il ~.i1l suc\:l a out wilf) ilIryour'aS5ets ~ 'way -- that tlleY · -will pr:u\,id., be distributed in accordance lifetime iricome for yuur with the strict rules of legal de~enden t.s as ~ou yoursl'1 r family relationship_ If there des~gnate . Annul~y pla~s al'<' are no heirs, the entire estate available . The reSidue 01 your goes into the state treasury . estate could ,:0 to the Church when your depe~dl'nL~ hav.' Many people believe that only families of great wealth no further need 01 It. need to make Wills. But this Writp today for your cupy is a false notion . Every man of The Persollal Record owns something. Every man Booklet, as well as the infoI" dies, and that "something" is maUve brochure How T() left. Every man should give Make Your Will. Th.·s!· aI'<' careful thought to- the use of free of charge and may bl' his life's accumulations . He obtained b~' writing lu th.· Un ited Presbyterian Founda !>hou I d ·ask himself these questions : tion . -175 Riv .. rsid,' Drivt'. • What will ultimatf'ly New York. N.. w York 1.002"

win . -'-

Open House for the Ridgeville Christian School will be conducted on Monday, November 8, 1971 from 7:30 p.m . until 9 :00 p.m . Parents and friends are invited to learn more concerning the pre-school , kindergarten, and grade school programs. At 7 :30 a half hour program featuring the grade school choir and a presentation on "What is Christian Education" will take place. Faculty and staff will be present to familiarize parents wi th a typical school day . All classrooms will be open until 9 :00 for in terested parties to see the progress of the children. Light refreshmen ts will be served in the cafeteria. Ridgeville Christian School is an interdenominational school serving families with an outstanding early childhood education and elementary education program . Classes arc conducled fur 2 y~ year alds_ .) year olds, 4 year olds , morning and afternoon kindergarten. and gr;ldes I - 4. An addilional grade is added each ye;l ... In an allllosphere uf underslanding and discipline Ihe .:hild is pruvided with ;I lotal edut:ation - a':;Iuelll :c all y . su.: i;llly. physi.:ally. ;Inu spiritually . Tea.:hers arc fully qU:Jlifieu alld dethe task of working di.:a led with .:hildren . Small .:bsses. ill.. d~vjilialaftenlion . Christian training, anu a phoneti.: apprua.:h to reading are jusl some of Ihe highlights of the program , TIle Sd1001 is Ill.:atcd at the 111tersc.:tion uf State Ruule 4R and Lower Springboro Rd .

Dakin Mobile Home Sale's FALL CLEARANCE 52' 60' 60'

$5,250 2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special 2 bedroom - living room carpet and stor." ,-'ows $5,950 2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet "" ~.•n carpet $6,250

50'

Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe ,-\ ,'.Clcor and $6,950 galley kitchen , \ , Prestige - 2 bedroom - r'~ ~Iassic decor and galley

60' 65' 62'

kitchen \ ' $6,950 Parkdale - 2 , I -living room pull out - storm windr-0l Alrpet - deluxe appliat:tces $8,250 Pare..."" 2 bedroom - extra fine quality - wall to w~ carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut paneling - living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8,950 2 - 3 Bedroom models

1-,'\

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Buy a home - pay for it like rent Reasonable down payments - bank financing FOR SALE 1959 Chevy pick upand 1965 GMC pick up - good condition

Ph one 891-1911 Closed Saturdays

'll

School Lunches Wcdnl' sua~. ;\lIlV . .~ . l(la~tcd

c: heese

t II ilia III so , p. pa.:kel of nac'kers_ (anllt sti.:ks. t:oukic . .:ho':l)!ate ;lnd white mrlk TIlursday. h:ll11 s;lndwil;h on a bun. pOlato chips_ hultered peas_ ;lpple, .:ho.:olall' alld white milk. Friday. Piua with .:hecse , "read and bUller sandwich. tossed salad or bUllered vegetable. peaches, dlOcolate and white milk Monday. Nov . 8, spaghett i with meat and tomato S;luce. : bread and butter sandwich, lUSt sed salad, peanut bUller cookie , i .:ho<:olate and white milk I Tuesday. hamburger sand! wich, pickles, tator tots, fruit. Ichocolate and white milk i Wednesday. Manhat tan sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy Jello with topping, chocolate and whi1e milk Thursday, half and half sandwich, bake beans, carrot sticks, your favorite chocolate cookie. • chocolate and white milk Friday, fish sandwich, tarter saut:e, bowl of vegetable soup, crackers, cookies, .:hocolate and white milk

S;I ndwidl.

~I . . ,' :,:1 Waynesville High SchooJ'- .: ' ..,. Activities for November '7,1:

Powder Puff. lot Sof ties ~.

The G.A.A. (Girl's Athlelic Association) sponsored the first evening Powder Puff Fuotball Game on Thursday, October 21. There was a crowd of between 400-500 to cheer the players on . Th, Senior Freshmen Team played the Junior Sophomore Team . The teams were coached by Monte Bost , Willard Perdue, Eddie Cullison, Tom Schoup, Mark Earnhart and John Porterfield, all seniors on the Spartans football team . There were 75 girls in all and each girl had an opportunity to play . It was an exciting game, very close until the final minutes when the Junior Sophomore team broke loose for a touchdown making the final score 26 . 24. The highlight of the game was the . performance of the Waynesville Ding-a·Ling Sisters, a boys chorus Ii ne . Dressed in wigs a nd padded with balloons they per: formed for the crowd . The boys who particiapted were Dave Lungacre, Tom Sinpson, Steve LeMaster , Frank Head , Loyd Crump. Tim Cronett, Wilbur Christian , Chris Hisey, Jim Orndurf. Rick Huen , Randy Heiman and Tim Nowlin . The Powucr Puff was termed ;I big success even though rain dampened the final quarter. The girls .:ontinued 10 play in spite of the rain and everyone enjoyed themselves.

5 5

9 12 16 16

25 26

'1.+; :

1::55;<

8 9

Nine wel!ks test (.r:i~.~ ii··;_-. third, and fifth ·periods),· t' Nine weeks test · (SCc-:-" ond, fourth , and sixTh:' periods) Ends first 9 weeks school· 46 days taugh t : UUle Miami H (Paren'ts~ Night) Pep Rally ,.0'. • ' .• " JBegll1 Sccon d 9 weeks : , .::. of school . :':' - .

Teachers grades , homeroom (Form We-324 A due in the office 12 :30 __ Fat:ulty meeting in tti~ ~, Biology room 'at 2:3:0 ':' j" ' Report cards. released '-,~ '. at 2: 15 . " . . 11 , ASV AB Test 8:00 " ~ri- ;, iors . " : _; .1' :;,.: , Speical faculty meeting--<:" at 2:30 in the Biology -(I; ~ . room : ._. I ' J ' Pep Rally at '} :45. . -,.•. _;':. Thanksgiving Holi<iay ...:·no school . No School!

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The Pilgrims were the first : ::" colonists to taste popped pop ~ . r ,.. ,"""""'<.' corn - 8 gift from the · India~ .. at the first T~8nksiPving -----"

BABY SITTING V~ANTED

Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home.

EVE RS~_:;: '~ '. ;C_;",lhl-.~Io:;.,y.;!I~ PHOTOGRAPH'

Pllone lN7-592I Ask for Jean Hill

i:-

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100% NYLON t-lEMNANTS as low as $3.50 per yard Also New Selection of . KITCHEN CARPET We Have Matching Paint Available $3.89 - $4.89 per gal.

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FAIRLEY · HARDlNARE WAYNESVIL

OHIO

November 3,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

One of the most frultlful resolu· tlons we can make Is to try to cut down on the amount of useless worry· Ing we do. If we would can'y out such a resolution, It would releilSe untrapped sources of power ·In clur person·

WA YNESVlllE Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike. Evangelist 10:00a.m.· Sunday Mornin'g 6 : 30 p.m•• SundaY ,Evening 6:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 fo r In f ormat ion

First Baptist Church

North Main Street John P. Osborne. Pastor 10: 00 a.m; • Sunday School 11:00 a.m.' Morning Worship 6:30 p.m•. Training Union 7:30 p.m.· Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m •• Wednesday Prayer . Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention).

...

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897·4786 . Steve Tigner. Minister 8:30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45·10:30 a.m • • Sunday Schoo l 10: 45 · 11 :45 a.m. Worshlo Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

Friends MeetinQ Fourth Stre!!t near High 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10: 45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m •• Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· Holy Days 7:30 p.m •• First Friday , 7:45 a.m •• Dally Mass 5:30 p.m.· Saturd~y Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

:Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11:15 a.m.' Morn ing Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays ; HOly Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United' Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L Young, Minister 9:00 a.m; • Church School 10:15 a.m •• Church st Worship 6:00 p.m. · Jr. & Sr . .Youth Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwi n Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 P.rn. • Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m.· Sat. Eve. Service

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m • • Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a.m. ' Morning Worship 1:00 p.m •• Sunday even i ng

...,...

lead your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHURCH

5UNIDA~ ~

me." Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer St. Augustine Church

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows. Pastor 9:30 a.m •. Sunday School 10:30 a.m•. Sunday Morn i ng Worsh i p . 7: 30 p.m• . Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m.' Wednesday M idweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb. Pastor : 10:00 a.m •. Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m •• Sunday, WedneSday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m •. Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m . . Sunday School 11:00 a.m • . Sunday WorShip Service 7: 30 P. m •• Wednesday, Prayer Service

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R . 122· Dodds. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10: 30a. m. · Sunday School 7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evangelist i c Service 7:3~!?: .~._. Wednesday Prayer -'~ ,

"'\,.\-

United Methodist Church

10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday SchOO' 10:00 & 11:00 a. m . . Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening Worsh i p

John K . Sm i th. M i nister 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Worsh i p Service 8:00· 9 : 00 p. m. · Wednesday Even i ng. B , ble Study

United Methodist Church

Luvenia Cook, age 18, dau· ghter of Lucille Cook of 278 S. Main Street, WayneSVille is a Sunday school teacher and youth director at Corwin Pen tecostal Church. She also is the church pianist and she organized and directs a church choir. She has been a youth counselor at a church youth camp for the past ' three years, She sings with two of her sisters, They are known in this area as the Cook Sisters . Luvenia won second place in a talent show at Waynesville High School in 1970. Luvenia was Fire Queen 1970·1971 here in WayneSVille. She then went on to win first place in Talent in the 1970 Warren County Junior Miss Pageant, playing the piario and singing "I Von'1 Wan t To Play House." This year Luvenia will be en· .ertaining al Ihe Junior Miss Pageant. She will be performing

CENTERVilLE

David Harper. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday Schoo' 11 : 00 a. m. ' Sunda y WorShip Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor 7 : 30 p.m. · Tuesda l' 7 : 30 p . m . . Friday · Young Peopl,,'s Service 10: 00 a. m • . Sunda y School 7 : 00 p. m . · Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut · Vine RObert R . Meredith. Pastor 9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . . Morn i ng Worship 6 : 30 p. m. · Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr . High 7 : 45 p. m . · Wednesday Cholf Rehearsal

Glady Street 10:00 a. m .. Morning WorShip 7 : 00 p. m .. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m . . Wednesday Evening Wor ship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9: 30 a. m • . Sunday School 10: 30a . m.· Morning WorShip

Christiah Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a. m •• Sunday School 11 a.m•. Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m •• Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m• • Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7: 30 p. m •• Song-fest. Lasl Saturday each month.

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E. F'ank"n S,,"eet Ray Norvell, Pasto r Gene B'cknell, Ass'1. 10 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Evening 7: 30 P. m . . Wednesday Evening

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Sto r mer . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . · WorSh i p Serv ice 10 : 30 · Sunday ChurCh Schaal 5: 00 p.m. · Sunday Y OlJtil FcilowShi p

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilm ington Pike & Social Row Road 8us Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a.m • . Sunday B i ble School 10 : 15 a. m . ' Sunday Worsh i p 10 : 15 a. m . ' Sunday Youth Worship

6:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVillE Ridgeville Community Church . St . Rt . 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 10: 45 a. m .. Morning Worship 7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Even ln..n..l ' Ser v ice :ri!'-' 7 : 30 p. m . ' Wednesday E vening service 5:30 P.rn. · Sunday Sr. Youth Recreat ion 6 : 30 p.m •. Sunday Sr. Youlh Services

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy uf The Following Area Merchants

luvcnia Cook, pictured at center , receives first place Talent award at 1970 Junior Miss Pageant.

DEITRS

County Farm Bur-eau Board Reorganiz~

COlT C. MUMMA Coit C. Mumma, age 66, of Rt. I, Waynesville died suddenly Wednesday at his residence, Oct· ober 27. He was a member of the Fra· ternal Order of the Eagles in .(enia. Mumma is survived by one daughter, Miss Gerry Mumma of New Burlington, three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Martindale, Mrs. Alberta Moore, Mrs. Beulah Eyman all of Dayton, several nei· ces and nephews. Services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Slubbs Connor Funeral Home, WayneSVille. In· terment Miami Cemetery.

0.H,,,,ESE'

MILf' WILl

NOr Ep., (I-I(O£!

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WAYNESVillE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

songs familiar to all as those sung by The Carpenters. She had two professional of· fers follwoing the Junior Miss Pageant last year but refused them. Luvenia said she had no de~ire to go into this line of work. She loves to work with young people and in Christian activities. She said there are so many children who need Chris· tian guidance. Luvenia has not had any mus· ic lessons of any kind, yet she plays the piano, organ, guitar and banjo.• At the early age of 14, she had her first song copy writted by the Register of Copyrights, Ubrary of Congress, Washington, D.C. She just recently acquired a job at Rikes at the Dayton Mall. She intends to continue her pia' no lessons and Christian work 'in addition to this new job.

LYTLE

Ohio 73 East

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

alltles; It would make us much more pleasant companions for others; It would save us much time and prevent many mistakes that come from ex· eesslve worry. M.rk Twain wrote that most of the things he worried about never happened at all. Say to yourself, then, In moments of stress and agitation: ""m alive: I am a child of God; I am (,n my way toward heaven; I have already been blessed far beyond my deserts· all thanks to the goodness of God. I will continue to trust In that g,~odness all the days of my life. " As tile psalmist said : "Though I walk In U,e midst of the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no eVil, for He Is with me; His rod and His staff have comforted

Composer Trades Career for Service

ElllS'SUPER VAlU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

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MIAMI GAZETTE

At the October meeting of the Warren County Fann Bureau Trustees, election of officers was number one on the agenda. My· ron Baker was elected President for 1972, with Mrs. William Swartzel III as Vice President. and Tom Vincent Secretary. Other members retaining seats on the Board are John EJam, Earl Gorsuch, Roger . Hartsock, Mr. and Mrs. John Kingery, Rich· ard Pursley, and Charles Stiles: New members this year are Howard Creamer, Mrs. Dale Dear· doff, George Rhude. William Swartzel. Jr., and . Chris Hisey. In determining the work for 1972, the Board has scheduled toil free telephone service with· in the county as top priority. Five phone companies in Ihe county presenls unfair expense and inconvenience to the resi· dents. It is hoped Ihal loll free service 10 Cincinnati or Dayton will eventuallf be achieved. bul county service must. be worked out first. ... . \

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November 3.1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Sell-it

,HAVE WANT ADS" SELL POWER FOR SALE

WANTED

1967 KARMAN GHIA - VW' - convertible - new pllint Job - new tires A-I cond - $1050 - 897-4598 (44cl)

EXPERIENCED HUNTER, respects livestock, fences, covery maintenance, seeks farms to hunt. Will make appro· prlate gift your church, In your name for each visit. call Dayton 293-8352 evenings (44cl)

BEAGLE AKC PUPS - 6 males - 1 femile- born Sept. 5 - very best blood· line - sire Is Ohio Chllmplon Mercer County Blue Velvet - clIlI after 5 p.m. 897·2232 ' (44c2)

SERVICES OFFERED

1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travela" - $150 - 897-6021 (NCTF)

WANTED TO RENT.

1960 VW Karman Ghla - gd cond • n_ front tires - only $250 • 8975921 (NCTF)

WOULD LIKE to lease w/optlon to buy at least 2 acres w/house within 2 miles of Waynesville - Ph. 01-2560441 • wanted to buy pigeons (41c4)

BASEBOARD HEATER 8' Sears 6,824 BTU's - $20 . firm . like new - 897-5307 43

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ELECTRIC FOOTBALL Game · orig cost $15 - excel cond - will sell for $8 - 897-2640 43

SERVICES

~ ' IP S . C,,\KEENEYES'T . ' ON SHOOTING

DUCKS & GEESE for sale · $1 $2- $3 · Red Oak & Middletown Rds. - 932-1218 42

BABY SITTING In my home · by hour · day or week - fenced In yard · ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897-6021 (NCTF)

Be a conservationist. Be a good hunter. Know waterfowl markfngs before you take to the blind. Don't guess.

BABY BED & mattress gd cond . $15 - 897·5569 41

SATURDAY November 6 -376 High Street - 9 : 00 - 5:00 (44cl) GARAGE SALE· Harveysburg· S•

, ''- -

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I' $300

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla ~"uck and Travel Trailers, Syca· more Tuck 'Camp~s. ~.:...W8-se".oo~S-. - - ... ~.

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Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

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annual subscriptio n

NEW

RENEW

THE MIAM I GAZETTE

I I

sales - Rentals :.- Supplies

Phone 897· 7936

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany y.our ad for o!lLfJles:' It does not need to be published. : \'

MAYTAG WASHER· in gd cond 3 yrs old . $50 . 897 ~ 2553 42

1. WlI,on Street - Frank McCarren (44cl)

WAVNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

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1963 CHEVY 4 dr sedan· air cond - $125 - 897:6681 43

GARAGE SALES

WANTED' • RADIS for '65 Buick 897·5921 (41NCTF)

__________________________

,14 CU FT FRIGIDAIRE refrig 5 yrs old copper color - $75 897~73 43

'BABYSITTING In my home· by day or hour • reasonable rates· Phone 897-5921 • ask for Jean HIli

WANTED

- ~

1962 CADI LLAC Coupe DeVille A·1 - white - only $475 - 8972668 ask for Bob 44

COPY:~

NEWI Anti-Soli detergent • call us today and ask about It, especially since It costs no 'more. Paul's Xpert carpet Cleaning - 932.7876 (44cl)

JfItI ca~ .

FOR RENT In Waynesville - 7 room apt w/basement & air conditioned· 1 year lease - phone 746-1857 (44cl)

FOR SALE - Apples - Winesaps • Rome Beauty - Mt. Holly - Middletown Rd. - phone Spring Valley 01· 862-4387 (43c2)

DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC· excel bloodlines· sired by canadian & Am . champion "Highland Satan's Image" ' show quality - $150 - 885-7204 (33TFNC)

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like 'to appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved , non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classifi . and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank' your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, 'Wayne-;ville.

"""lIu Clnc:elled. See .d .,lIlIk on

FOR RENT

AUTOMOBILE Tires - 2 Daytona 670-14 on Anson mags for GM CIIn w/lug nuts • like new - $85 • 9338585 (44cl)

1961 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr • excel motor· new tires· needs some body work - not many of these around • 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)

Sell.it

Items under this 'heldlng ;are run '""' .nd lftIy fun up to 4 _ks

P.O. Box 78 WAYNESVILL E, OHIO 45068 .

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NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

COMING SOON AT RAPI·KLEEN CAR WASH IN WAYNESVILLE 2 Minute Automatic Car Wash

Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI·RITE

~ hilS & ServicI (. H•• ting I Air Conditioning Don't let "Old Man Winter" catch you without your heating needs taken care of. If it's a check up, cleaning or a new heating system or whatever, large or small, Universal is waiting for your call. UN·IVERSAL Heattng & Air Condlttonlng

Da, ..891·4iAifHARJiiu.riSl·2415

1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382·2948

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

~\~ER&~

._ -

All types of rugs and carpeting beautifully cleaned with dry soapless suds In your home

li-Ritl Carplt I Tile Azzo Roark

EXPERT RUG CLEANING

WASH & WAX $1.00

AV. McQoud

LEGAL NOT I CE Statement of ownership, manage· ment and circulation (Act of August 12, 1970: Section 3685. Title 39. Un Ited States Code): filed Septem· ber 20, 1971, The Miami Gazette, a weekly publication. known office and general business offices of publishers, located at 105 S. Main, Waynesvl"e, OhiO, County of Warren 45068 . published by The Valley Shopper . Inc., 105 S. Main. Waynesville, Ohio 45068. The editor being Bonnie Tlg· ner, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Stockholders of said pUblication beong Oavld Edsa", Reginald HIli. both of 122 S. Main St.. Waynesville, Ohio 45068, and Phillip Morgan of 112 Warren St., Lebanon, Ohio 45036 . Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent 0, onore of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are the Waynesville National Bank, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 . Extent and nature of c irculation, average number of caples each Issue . during perceedlng 12 months: total number of caples printed , 1000: paid circulation, sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, 200; mall subscriptions, 565 : total paid circulation. 749; free dis· trlbutlon by mall, carrier or other means, 10; caples distributed to news agents, but not sold, 25: lotal dlstri· butlon, 759; office use, left·over, un· accounted, spoiled after printing, 241 ; totaling 1000. Actual number 01 copIes of single Issue pUblished nearest to filing date; total number of caples printed. 1000: paid circulation, sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, 200: mail subscriptions, 398: total paid clrcu· latlon, 598; free distribution by mail, carrier. or other means, 10: caples distributed to news agents, but not sold. 25; total distribution, 392: office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing. 392; Total 1000.

"HOW OIL COMPANIES ARE PUTTING MORE GUTS IN GREASES

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Lubricants have come a ti~les of tough. molybden~m . : ~.,: ,:/~-.". ' I , long way since the squeaky disulfide remam, protectmg .' . . ,? .. / ~ IJ" • wheel days of horsedrawn bare met.al from bare metal. ' " .. : " ,.'/ -~ ". wagons. Spectacular as the This is ~alled ~o,undary . ,'/ ... ;. - ')·'~~I. .' • advances have been , a new layer protectIOn and It s a real l, i\i:~·-'··'" '.' j ingredient is turning lubricant car'saver in case you drive ' '" ~ ·:,il·( · · . engineering upside down and merrily ~n, forgetting to get a ,:" '.: '. ' . . ~J, .y . . ,.>1 today your car or truck can lube job. II, 'I' . g': .f, · ·,; roll with tile best grease ever. Brand·name Moly greases , ': . --/ ,'; j)}, . The ingredient is moly· are solrl by all major oil com:. /" , ~ ',"': bdenum disulfide, derived panies for ,·very type of ;' '.:. ·':"(,~I". from the modern metal moly - vehicll' on. highways, farms" " .~;~ji.'-'il~:.: bdenum. That's pronounced earthmovlllg Jobs ; not to ,;';.: ." mo·LYB·den·um, and called mentio'n giant jets, space ' . )y." "Moly" for short as in the vehicles and all kinds 9f . ':~""I girl's name. Moly and moly inuustrial machines. Chances chemicals have some amazinll an' . the shiny new car you 'Ii properties. buy soun will com'~ with a For example , wh{'n cum ' fac"tory -fiIl uf Moly :::rease . puunded into lubricants, In fact, a Mol-y greasl' micro particll's of moly bdl" m a k l'S pussibll' th.· vastly. . num rlisulfldl' product'lln' asl's incrl'asl'd chassis lubrication and oils that make all uthers intt'rval that yuu gl'l with , look like sissies . A Moly your s .. rvict" policy . Yuu 'll b.' gr.'ase won't squeezl' out, hl'aring about morl' anrl mun' however grt' a t the pn·ssun'. marvplous aavallcl's willt , It won 't wash out wlwll Moly fi"ll1l1 the labs at ,Climax ' cars, bill rillS or fa rm l'quip · Mulybd,'nulll Company. a ml'nt rolls throullh puddll's , Divisiun of Anll'ril'an Ml'I .. I. And bl' caus.· of Moly 's Climax, Inc .• world 's larg,'SI. uniqul' prop,·rti,·s, Moly product' r of molybrl"lIul11 . ' As a g""as,' ingl"l'di"lIt it I!rl'asps giv{' lunlll'r prolt'ctioll against Wl'ar thall allY otlwr a rids practically lit til'. an g / lub.' monl'Y can buy. Fur 1!"lwrally Ilolhilll!. tll Ih i.· ellst wlll'n the basic gn'asl-' com · "f a IlIb,' job . It ·s simpll" III :,ound in th,' formula is ask fur . Just say. " l\1oly fin l~lIy lipl'nt, thp micro par· I!rl'asl', pll'asp . ··

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- .. November 3, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Crowning Saturday Two new award catcgories Ohio's Junior Miss for 1971, have been added to this year's Beth Simmons of Knox County, Warren County Pageant. Hair will visit Lebanon Saturday. Nov· Styling competition and Table ember 6 to attend the Warren Setting competition winners will , County Junior Miss Pageant and be announced at the Pageant crown Warren County's winner. Saturday evening. Miss Sinimons will arrive at 4 Each contestant uesigned :I ·p.m. and be greeted by Lcbanon's hairstyle for herself and produc. Mayor, Mr. Lou Romohr. at a ed :I booklet expl:iining the pro· ·reception at the Golden Lllnh cedure she used, along with three Inn. M'T. and Mrs. James Lewis of ,photographs of front , back, and side view. Mrs. Emory (Milli~') Middletown will be on hand to Morris of Millie 's Beauty Salon . greet Beth, and she will be a in franklin was the judge anu guest in their home over the she will present wiglets to three busy weekend. Last year during winners. the wee·k.long Ohio Statc Junior According to Mrs. Morris the Miss festivites, Mr. and Mrs. winners were difficult to select. Lewis were host famil y for Beth A few of the hairstyles ([eateu and another State finalist . so this and named by the girls arc: year's reunion will awaken many ''Creampuff Sou me, " "Out In happy memories. The Country ," "Curls atlu Furls" Tht' Second Annual Warren "11le Mickey Mouse Luok." County Junior Miss Page;lI1t will "Lassie Loops ." "Tell Tail ." be held Saturday at 8': 00 in the "R:lin Storm." anu "The Wash evening in the Lebanon High Woman." -School Auditorium on Sta te ___________ R9ute 48 and Miller Road . Twen ty senior girls from seven schools will vie for a $300 (p l· lege scholarship, bonds. and numerous awards. Four local girls are en tereu in this year 's competition. Doris Merris sings "Make Your Own Kind of Music" in the talent Friday night :tg;Jin st ('I III Ion· competition, Jackie Morgan will Massie the Waynesville Spartans sing and dance to "Take Me OUI won 44-0. C03ch Harvey Lum· The Ball Game". Marilyn mented "We just couldn't dp Smith sings "The Marvelous Toy" anything wrong" ;I S the tealll and Susan Workman sings "He totaled 404 yards rushing :Jg:Jill st ,Touched Me." the 126 yards rushing fur thl' , After a hectic day of indivi· Clinton·Massie team. dual interviews with judges the Many boys were cited fur ,girls will present a musical pag· their outstanding efforts Friday eant. night, Defensive lineman of till' Judges will be Mrs. Clare Eas· week were D31e Cook and Wil· ton , Coordinator of Continuing lard Perdue . Defensive bal' k~ Education and Assistant to the were Ed Cullison and Jeff Pre· Director of Miami University· Will , Offensive linemen were GliS Middletown Campus ; Mrs . Eve Edwards and Jeff St ye rs. TIll' Rieger, former women's news offensive backs did stich a fine and fashion commentator in the job that the four starting backs New York area before moving to were cited : .Ieff Prewitt, Monte Dayton; Mrs. Winifred Sabo, pia· - Bost, Willard Perdue and Ed Ison . no and voice teacher in Middle· Some game statistics follow: town; Mrs. Patricia Schanke Individual statistics Waynes· , (Scholastic Judge), Guidance Dir· ville: ector at Monroe High School, Attempts & Yards Rushing Monroe , Ohio; Mr. E. Mac Vestal 7-61 Prewitt Jr., owner of the Cincinnati Aca· Perdue 8-80 .-demy of Theatre and Dance ; and , 7-28 Bost MI. James.K. Yost an "exhaust· 8-42 Keller -e d" Middletown Jaycee who has 1-10 Cullison served in numerous ,capacities 7-35 Merris with Junior Miss Pageants since 2·1 J Ison 1963. 9-47 Cook 4-10 Tim Shoup

Spartans " DoN 0 Wro ng"

:to

TURKEY SHOOT Every Sunday 12 Noon Haines Rd. off Upper Bellbrook Rd. Xenia

Doris Merris

Jackie Morgan

Chili Supper lll~' W:lynesvill .. Junior Class will sponsor J chili supper on FridJY. November 5th . They will be serving before the Little Mia· mi fOl>lhall gallle frolll 5 to 7 p.m. in 11ll' Junior High cafeter· ia. The publi~' is invited to at· IL'nd. The lllenu will include chili. sandwiches. salads, pie, cake, and drinks.

Marilvn Smith

Susan Workman

Warren ~ounty Junior Miss contestants rehearse dance routine·for Saturday night competition. Front to back : Diane. Hensle~, Mason; Becky Kingsley, Little Miami ; Colleen Novak, Little_ Miami; Mary Colley, Mason; Manlyn Smith, Wayncsvillc; Jackie Morgan, Wayncsville; Susan Workm:lI1, Waynesville; Pat Ar. nold , Lebanon; Martha Meloy, Lebanon; Beverly Hollon, Mason.

Passes caught & Yards Cullison Prewitt Morgan-

6·57 2·5 2·18

Thanks For Y0DrS D_Ppar t

Table Settingcompetition was held Saturday, October 30th at the Golden lamb Inn in Leban· on. Mrs. Grace lauer, owner of Ye Olde Craft Shop judged. Based on originality and creative talent , the winners will be an· nounced and awards given at the Pagcant. Tickets for the Warren County Junior Miss Pageant arc now on , sale. Each Junior Miss Contestant has tickctsavailable , or they may be purchased at the box officc the night of the show. Spccial guests and en tcrlain· ment will be provided at the Pageant. Last vear's Talent win· ncr , Lavenia Cook of Waynes ville, and thc First Runncr UI Bec ky Burgass of Li ttIe Miami. will eHteratin, along with an all male group schcdulcd as a "spec ial surprise ."

Scoring: Bost Perdue Cullison Keller Prewitt Merris Earnhart Cook

' CjjlHE

FIITlill ICHEIUlE

2-12 1-6 +2 1-6 +4 1-6 1-6 +2

Q{l&J23& WAS

Waynesville "Spartans" Sept. '0 Sept. 17 Sept, 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. IS Oct. 22 Oct.29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12

Paul Michener

Greenon Cedarville BlanchesterMasonKingsGreenview Springboro Clinton MassieLittle MiamiOpen

Denotes League games Athletic Director Craig Francisco 897.4706 Head Coach· John Harvey

(p..TLI4£(2IS

A A H A A H A H H

'~VEtJTEO

08L?®

6y F.w. THAVER OF-

I-IAr<vA~J) ,

VNIV. I

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MIAMI GA

Second class JX>stage p'aid at Wayne~)ville, Ohio November 10, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 3 No; 45

Plain and Fancy Bazaar Scheduled by Mary Bellman It's time to start your Christmas shopping once again . If you're wise you will follow the crowd to the Waynesville United Methodist Church where the Plain and Fancy Bazaar will take place on November 19 from 11 :00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

I I

The Bazaar will offer a wide selection of gifts from sweaters, vests, capes, belts, embroidered pillow cases, aprons, handmade men's ties, totebags, hand painted items, stuffed pillows, Christmas ornaments' and decorations, dried arrangements, plus many other items.

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Mrs. Joyce Wahsum and Mrs. Adah Andres. cxamine a few of the . many gift items'that will be llvailable al Ihe Plain and Fancy Bazaar to be held November 19 at Ihe Waynesville United Methonist Church. .

Lunch will be served from

11 :00 a.m. till 1 :00 p.m. A ham dinner will be se~ed from 5:00 p.m. until 8 p.m. The price will be- $1,-15-4'or·--adults and . Sl.DO ·, for children.

The Junior Yout!t groups will also have a booth of handmade articles that will appeal to all ages. They will repeat their sale of advent wreatils from last year. Don't get" left ou t on the bargains, be there. Chairmen for the bazaar are Mrs. Adah Andres, Mrs. Joyce Wahsum, and Mrs. Phyllis Hart~ sock. Nursery care will be provided all day.

Memhers of the Local Child Conservation Groups will be-" preview look at the new Kings Island amusement ' their joint meeting. 10 be held Thursday evening, SI. Mary's Fpiscopal Church in Waynesville. The speaket event v.;ill be Mr. H. Nl'edham Smith. former general . , of the Taft Bflladcasting Company in Cincinnati. M"r: he en In Ihe entertainment business for some ~O years I ion to the suhjeci ilia lIer fu Kings Island. where it is an may expect. he will .show slides of the Amusement Cenler gress plus many that arc complete . . . 10 J

A pot-belly stove will be one of the eye-catching itcms at the bazaar that will feature the talents of local women in the form olr hand-made gifts and decorations.

November)

Lions Club to

Sn,nn,o:nlr";

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Susan Workman Named Warren County Junior Miss

Finalists in the Warren County Junior Miss Pageant arc : Becky Kingsley. Third Runner Up. Little Miami High School; Susan Hodapp. Second Runner UR. Lehanon; Susan WorkmilO. Warren County Junior Miss I'nl-n, Waynesville; Jacqueline Morgan. Firs! Runner Up. Wayncsville : alld SUS;lO Jones, Fourth Runner Up. Leh:lllon.

Miss Susan Workman has becn selectcd the 1971 Warren COlJlnty Junior Miss from a field of twenty senior girls representing seven schools. The top honor brought her a $300 scholarship and the opportunity of traveling to East Liverpool in January to compete in the Ohio Junior Pageant. The competition, which S;IW Susie emerge victorious. was held in Lebanon last S ~l illrday evening. The scoring was hased on a conference with each ~irl by the judges, scholastic achi,e'vl'men!. pl)ise and appearance . youth lilness and creative allli pcrformin!( arts . Miss Workman . who is till' uallghll'f Ill' Mr. and Mrs . Don Wurkman of Waynesville . sang "lie Touched Ml' " in Ihl' t:llenl compelition 10 walk . olT with top hOllllrs.

ii:"l" '

Decorating Contest: ' '.:~.

First runner-up in the pagl'allt went to Miss Jacquclinc Murgan. who is also a senior at Wayne Local High School. Miss Morgan received a 5i 125 savings hond o All of the girls in the cOlllpetition received a charm and a trophy .

lllerCe has Imade it offer a first prizc 0 . ' second prize of ' S I third prize of $5 :00 fnllr categories. The glll ies are Business. H')lI ~'C tl':IIll'l' \Va\' . and Llwn. } ::' :. · .. II ,I ,', " I ',lItry .llHIlIS wi ,bC :IP'l .lIId llIa\' Ill' llbt;lilll;d fl'lllll:,fll ISSU,·.' ,',1' The Mia'lIli ,G{i~~ '~' w,,11 as 1'1011\ scver;f! .\V(i\,, ·, l busill,·SSl:s. Entries 'w{li/ l'd til Wa y nc TowllShi '." ,:

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. BOll 78 - Phone 897-5921 -. Bonnle Tlln.r _... Editor . " Rqlgld O. Hili. • • . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager Philip Morgan _. . . , _ . . . A5St. Advertising 'Manager "Reglnald O. Hili, David Edsall. _ _ . . . . • . . Publishers P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Nowspaper Association

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. Gerson -Loring Talase Ustinov

Because I Loved Him Forsaking All Others Honor Thy Fathef Krumnagel

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 Scouts Elect Officers Wischixin OAE meetings ~iIl Wednesday November J several boys attended the Wischixin be held the second Tuesday of , District meeting of the Order of every other month with the first official meeting taking place the Arrow of Boy Scouts which was held at Camp Hook. The December 14 at Camp Hook at purpose of the meeting was to 7 P.M. select officers for the comi;tg year. The new officers are: Chief r-~~--:~--~'!!!----Jamie Holiday of Troop 24 Your Vote and Support Franklin; Vice Chief Donn\' HatIn Last Week's Election ton Troop 40 of Wayn~sville: ' Was Very Much Apprecia,ed Secretary Wallie Patton Troop Thank You . _40 Waynesville; Sergeant at JAMES E. DAVIS Arms Rick Stuymer Troop 24' '--..w.Liiil.lll..u..ai~':""::£.1.l.Il:.....l.~___.J , Franklin.

Harveysburg R.sllurlnt I Brocer,

HOURS 6 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Monday - Friday 6 A.M. - 6 P.M. Saturday

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

HARVEYSBURG By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172 The joint communith Thanksgiving church service will be held Wednesday, November 24th at the Friendship Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Committee in .charge is asking each person who attends to bring one small item, as a thanksgiving offering, to be placed in a basket to be given to the needy. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wellemeier of near Spring Hill returned recently from a weekend spent wiih their dal:tghter, Paula Mr. and Mrs. Sol Deluca of Norwalk, Conn. The WSCS of the United Methodist Olurch will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gaudia Brandenbrug and Mrs. H. S. Tucker as hostess. The program leaders will be Mrs. Bess Ellis and Mrs. Ruth Wolfe . Mrs. Charles Williams recently attended the Eastern Star Convention held in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voiers have purchased a farm on Stingley Road in the Chester Community and will move there soon . Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McClelland wcrc Thursday visil-ors of Mrs. Lucy PriCc. Mr. and Mrs. Fmnk (~ibson and lamily SpCtH Su nday with I.lis parcnts Mr. and Mrs. Artliur (;ibsoll of IlCar Oakland. Sunday gucsls of Mr. and Mrs. Lcwis Hoagland and family wcre Mr. and Mrs. Genc Turncr and daughicr Patti. Mlr. and Mrs. Davc Martin and son Scan all of [}Jyton and Mrs. Ch;.II'lllllc Maloncy of Vandalia. TI1C rcgular monlhly PTO m:cling will be held al thc

November 10, 1971

:i.t'8:~llk

schoolh~use

Wednesday, November 17th with ,the 4th grade and special class presenting the pro- ' If you have I ' meeting gram. you'd like to have listed in Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor our DATEBOOK' calendar of near Xenia spent, Sunday afphone THE MIAMI' GAternoon at the home of his parents the Clint Taylors. ZETTE at 897-5921. · Rev. Fred McKnight, pastor November 12 of Jonahs Run Church, held a baptismal service at Camp KirkThe New Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold wood Sunday afternoon and Whitaker in Lytle· on Friday, Richmond Warkins was baptized. , November 12, instead of the 19th, because of the Methodist The regular monthly ' board Church Bazaar. meeting was held Thursday nigh t at the United MethOdist Church. Howard Doster of West la· November ,19 fayette, Indiana and his brother Plain and Fancy Bazaar John of near Springfield recentCountry Store, United Metholy spent a few days with their dist Church 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. brother, Robert and family at Buckeye, Arizona. Rev. and Mrs. Fred McKnight TURKEY SHOOT made several calls in town WedEvery Sunday 12 Noon nesday afternoon. Haines Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Hoagland off Upper Bellbrook Rd. entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ed Xenia (Molly) Hoagland. The reunion held Sunday afternoon in the school cafeteria I Wish To Thank All Who for both -foriner stiJdents and faculty members was very well Supported Me In attended. Punch, coffee and The Election cookies were served.

MARJEAN PR IC[ School Menu: Monday, Nov. J 5 - cr~amed chicken , mashed potatoes, buttered peas, fruit. bread and buttcr. Tucsday - ravioli with tomato sauce. buttered corn, ice cream peanut butter sandwich Wednesday - weiner sandwich, tatOi tots with catsup, sauerkraut and cookie . Thursday - Piggy burger whh pickle, buttered potatoes, cole slaw and cookie Friday - fish sandwich with tartar sauce. buttered green beans. carrot sticks, sliced peachcs

Brethren in Christ :

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Our 1971 Chrstmas Club Checks In The Amount of $43,783.00 Are Now In The Mail Will You Get One?

YOUR NEXT CHRISTMAS WILL BE MERRIER IF YOU

NOW FORMING

You will need money for next year's Christmas just as you need it this Christmas.

By joining OUR CLUB now, you

Our Club .tJas a etas! for every purse.

can. easily accumulate money not only for Christmas Gifts, but -for Clothing, Fuel. T:)ltes, !~suranee and all the many other demands that come at the .md of the year.

$ .50 a week pays yOUi $ 25.00 $ 1.00 a week pays yOU/ $ 50.00 $ 2.00 a week pays you $100.00 $ 3.00 a week pays you $150.00 $ 5.00 a week pays yoU! $250.00 $10.00 a week pays yoU! $500.00

NOW OPEN fOR MEMBERSHIP . .• JOIN TODA Y

,. IAf.WIIATIINAL IAR Waynesv,111e,

O,~10

Ph. 897-2065'

New Special Classes In Warren County SChools Two new classes have been initiated in Waynesville and South Lebanon Elementary Schools, on an experimental basis. TIle program for neurological handicapped was developed as a, way to genera te practical answcrs regarding children who are not learning or adjusting in the general school setting. The Waynesville class is under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Vair, and the South Lebanon class is taught by Mrs. 'Marsha Goode. Both classes have an enrollment of 8-10 students with the focus upon five, six, seven, and eight-year old children. ' Enthusiastic :l,n d d-:dicated to the teaching profession, Mrs. Vair and Mrs. Goode attended clinics, workshops, collected teaching material and assessed each child for a prescriptive type of instntctional program tha t meets the need of each individual child. The childrens' attitude toward school and the academic world is changing for those students who are enrolled in Ihe neurological class. These students arc finding happiness and success, because they are special and are able to ~earn at their own rate of capabili ty.

One of the best French communist theoreticians, Gasperine, wrote "Don't come to the Christian youth with proposals of anti-religious fight. This would be a grave psychological mistake. But it is easy to make them support some other cause, as the conquest of daily bread, liberty, peace, an ideal society. In the measure in which we will attract young Christians in this fight for precise objectives, we ·..,ill detach them from the Church .... As Americans, we can enjoy religious freedom; but what are we doing to protect that freedom? Already, prayer has been taken from our schools, students are protesting, taking dope, and wearing the anti-Christ sign (upside ' down peace sign), Communists are infiltrating our government, winning ou~ youth, infiltrating our communities, etc. They are in our' universities, Churches, and organizatons. It's time to roll up our sleeves, take up our crosses and get to work! If you would like to help i.o this great cause, you can do so in ·the following ways: Prayer, being informed, speaking out, financial support: informing others, writing ·to your congr.essman• .re,ad,ing your Bible (especially. the book . of . Revelation) and other books such as Tortured For Christ, Tortured For His Faith, Brother Andrew, and If That Were Christ Would You Give' Him Your Blanket. Let~s keep America .. Godfearing country. P. S. If you would like addi-tional free literature, please write me: . 4254 Williams Cincinnati. Ohio 45236 Bennie Taylor 225 W. 73 Springboro, Ohio 450il6 plld IdVllrtlsement

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Novcmber 10, 197 I

MIAMI GAZETTE

Regional

Talk Of The Town

~nsurance

Meethlg' Held

by Mary Bellman.

897·5826

The day circle of the First Church of Christ in Waynesville have been busy makihg cancer pads for the American Cancer Society, They were delivered last weEk to the cancer office. SR and Mrs. Daniel Gordon arc the proud parents of a baby boy Donald Earl Gordon who made his debut on Saturday, November 6th at 12:36, weighing in at 5 pounds 12 ounces at Greene Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and Me. and Mrs. Donald Aycock, and·a great grandmother Mrs. Bessie ,Thompson. of : ~aYnes~i1le. The father is staticine'd "at ''San Diego. California, .

Representatives of The Nell Insurance Agency of Waynesville, Ohio, attended a regional meeting sponsored by AutoOwners Insurance on November 9 at the Holiday Inn in Troy, Ohio. The all-day session included the introduction of new AutoOwners property and casualty and life insurance policies., a sales incentive travel program, underwriting information, and a new advertlsmg program. .

were all celeLrating their wedding anniversaries. On Sunday afternoon Tom Williams was surprised by his fellow firemen at a going away party at the Wayne Twp. fire house. The whole gang was 011 halld and presented him with a fishing rod (Jnd reel for a goillg away present. Cake alld ice nealll were served 10 those IHl'scnt.

afternoon with Nellie Bunnell. Emma Swindler spent Monday in Spring Valley and allendcd her Garden Club at the Methudist Church which had a combined dinner with the Spring Valley Grange. Mrs. Ella Hodgson of Dayton is now a resident of the home. Visitors of Emma Swindler the past week were Mrs. John Smith and daughter of Lebanon, Mr. Marion Jacobs and wi fe of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballard of Miamisburg and Joy and Tom Gentry of Lebanon. Miss Rhoda Bunne:! of Bloomington, Indiana spent Saturday afternoon with her grandmuther Nellie Bunnell.

Heading the list of home office representatives from AutoOwners were President R. E. Moulton and First Vice President H. Max Tanner. Auto-Owners Insurance Company sells property and casualty insurance in 15 states, as well as life insurance through its subsidiary, Auto-Owners Life Insurance Company. The property and casualty ' company ranks among the top ten mutual insurers in the nation, and is· the 7th leading mutual auto insurer.

From The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

Wilmington and Miss ·JiII: ' of R. R. 3. . ..: Mr. and Mrs. Howard:,J and family uf Lebanon' . guests of Lillian Schrbd'c~ : Sunday. . . Callers of Nettie Palm~'V Sunday afternoon were Mr.. ~.I:>;",,,,.,. Mrs. Robert Palmerarid,;~ Baker. Mrs. M. c.' Shello of lJill'.lOr:k;:· called on Mrs. Emma' on Sunday afternoon. Jessie Robitzer and daLllUlller;'; Mrs. Roy Johnston of . visited the Mearl Kerns at ",,,,.,,,·",.,.·.C,' land last Wednesday and day. ft' .

Boy Scout Paper Drive . Mrs. Bessie Ch3ney spellt the weekend with her son the Delmar Chaneys of Lebanon. Callers of Nellie Bunnell Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Cenrge Bunnell of Troy alld Mr. :llld Mr~. Clyde Long or BethallY Villaf!c . Abu Rhodl'\ 8unn('11 of

Jessie Robitzer, with her daughter Mrs. Roy Juhnston of New York. has been enjoying a visii ~ith Leba'ilon friends the past week. Elsie lIockeli of Sotlth Main ;lIld High stn:l.'ts SPl'llt. Ttlt'~day

Troop No. · 40 Boy will have a paper driveNovemher 13. For pick g97-586 I or 897~572 can be taken to Way School and loaded on a

all ..

SR Daniel Gordon has returned to San Diego, California after spending the past two weeks with his wife and other relatives. Troop 1141 got off to a good start by participating in the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival on October 9. On October 19 at their Investiture they took in 21 new scouts and three transfers bringing the total to 37. On.O(:tober 26 they went to the · Atkins home on Gebhart Rd . for a Halloween party. There were games and plenty of cider and donuts for all present. On Saturday night Tom and Barbara Williams were entertained at a going away party. They WEnt to Shakey's Pizza Parlor on Route 48. Present for the occasion were Glen and Sally Smith, Larry and Sue . Miranda. Bob and R\Jth Ratlif(, Ron and Bonnie All ford, . George and Susan Stroop, Carl and Darlene Sewell, Dexter and Betty Mar~ .tin, and Bob and Wanda Woollard. They all returned to the Williams' home later. Tom and Barbara were presented with a card and gift by the group. The Smiths, ' Mirandas, and Ratliffs

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Bill Harris, Lineman - Xenia District

Bill Harris

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one

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the DP&L Service people There are 3360 Service people at DP&l. They work as stenographers, servicemen, linemen, meter readE!rs, laborers, engineers -

and a hun-

dred other kinds of jobs. There's at least one thing th~y all have in common. All help us to supply y'ou -

our customers -

utility service. And we're all working to make it even better .

. ANTI-LEAK $n:T.1

NEW ~

FORMULA I ~ ...•........................

'Prestone Pre-mixed Windshield Washer & Antifreeze 391: qt.

~l# J:Jlwl.e. 897-2060 .

... the Service people 65 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 312-3521

with quality

MIAMI GAZEnrE

Pagc4 .

Ohio travel news A journey backward in time' the motorist who stops :" . ,'. ·Itis travels long enough to browse "'.. :.. '. --.··iri an old-fashioned Country .... . ;.-i-, :" Store. In Ohio there are many ~.< ,·such emporiums catering to cus.. ' :... tomers with a fondness for items ,r;.·~ connected with the "good old _11;:·'."·'.;;;..··< ., ...• ". daus." Cashing in on nostalgil\ -'.' ·.are ·replicas of country stores in ~ Lucas, Ashland, Roscoe Village, Huron, 'Burton, S. Amherst, Day.ton and ',Sugarcreek which are open on a year 'round basis. . : ' Decorating the interiors of . ':: .... ). these Country Stores is the fami.' liar potbellied stove as well as '. . '. the checkerborad set, the crack. er .barrel, the red coffee grinder and the penny candy counter. . There may even be a post office gesk as a reminder that the store . keeper often doubled as post.master. Hanging from the rafters and Walls in old store fashion are many types of original ml!rchandise, such as buggy whips. children's wooden wagons, tin candle molds, apple peelers, cast iron utensils, ladies' ready to ~~aits

wear and horse collars. Food items for sale with the; flavor of yesteryear might include a big wheel of sharp cheese on the counter to be cut and wrapped to your order, burlap sacks of coffee beans ready for the grinder, stick and bulk candy to carry home in a "pole", pickJes in one of those "helpyourself' crocks, homemade apple butter in Mason jars and sarsapariUa to quench your thirst. living up to its reputation of offering something for everyone, the Country Store call provide such memory joggers as fly paper ribbons, ahnd-dipped cnadles, lye soap. calico by the yard . Mail Pouch tobacco and kerosl!ne lamps. One can even outfit the family with "slore bought" dothes reminisccnt of Grandma's day. Hand-made bOllnets for mOil. bib overalls for the kids. 'red suspenders 3nd arm bands for dad or high button shoes for anyone with the nerve (0 wear them can be bought at prcsent

. .Dun t rY I t Dr I • PI81·n..I! F8ncy C

I eday A AZA R Nov. 19 _

Waynesville United Methodist Church

day prices. The Folk Festival Store, permanently located in the former Harley building on Main St., Quaker City will be the scene of an Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar on November 19 and 20. In addition to country store merchandise, bazaar items such as candy, jelly, needlework, baked goods and handcrafted gifts furnished by area people will be sold. For those who are disdainful of modern supermarkets with their pre-packaged products and lack of friendliness, we offer the following Country Stores. Here, you can purchase some of the items mentioned above 2tnd for a little while return to the time when the Country Store was the social center of the community . The Country Store - 6 E. Main St.. Lucas, south of Mansfield. Open from J 2 noon to 5 p.m ., Sundays. J to 6 p.m. year ·round . Closed Mondays. Wileswood Country Store 509 Huron SI. in Huron al the comer of Rls. 2 and 6 . Wileswood Country Store No. 2 - DaylOll Municipal Airport , Vandalia. Opl!n Monday Ihrough Saturday from 7 a.l11. to II p.m .: Sunday frol11 l) a.l11 . to II p.m. Possum Run General Store and Musl!ul11 . 1324 Cleveland Ave. in Ashland . op,cn year round 1'1'0111 12 noon to R p.m. The Geauga Crossroads Store· un the grounds of the Geauga COllnty Historical Society's pio· nl!er villagt:, Burton. Open daily frol11 10 a.m. t 5 p.m.: I to 5 p.l11. Sunday : dosed Monday. RosLoc Cencral Siorc - Whitewoman SI. in Rll;;coe Village

Frl

Restoration , Coshocton . Opel1 froll1 10 3.01. 10 6 p.l11 . 111c Country Stort: . 011 Fac· tor~' SI. next door to Ladrach _11 A.M. - 9 P.M. Cheese pl<lllt in Sugarnt:c k. Opell Lunch Served 11 - 1 Ham Supper 5 - 8 f 1'0111 l) a.lIl. to C) p.m. w(~ekdays : Adults $1 .75 . Children $1.00 Firdands Country Stmt: - Rt. ';:====::::::===;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;==:::=====;;;;;;;;:;;;~. 113. J miles wcst of S. Amherst. 1 . Open daily frolll 10 a.l11 . to 5 p.m . every day : dosed SUlld3Y. Monday and holidays.

November 10, 1971

CONSUMER--------~

§-4Btk8a4 R ____________________

CEREAL POWERED COOKIES Breakfast cereals are a nutrition bargain. For pennies a servin!: they provide significant · percentages of the minimum daily requirements of iron, calcium, B Vitamins plus minerals and protein. . Since a bargain is only a bargain wh.en it's used, .use enriching ce~eals in recipes throughout the day. For in~tance, send the children off or greet them after school with these cookies made · with <I ounces of Quick CREAM OF WHEAT Cereal. Just 1 ounce of this cereal provides more than the established minimum daily requirement of iron_ COCONUT LEMON COOKIES 2h cup butter or margarine, 1~ cups all-purpose flour soClened I teaspoon baking powder 114 III cup granulated su2ar teaspoon baking soda 114 1 egg teaspoon salt 314 JIll . teaspoons grated cup flaked coconut lemon rind Confectioners' sugar . 'll cup Quick CREAM OF Candied cherries or WHEAT Cereal pineapple Opat ~utter or margarine, sugar and egg until nurry. Stir in lemon nnd and CREAM OF WHEAT Cereal. Sirt the next rour ingredients together and add. Stir in coconut. Roll into I-inch balls and . place on greased cookie sheets, IIIl inches apart. Flatten With bottom of a glass dipped in confectioners' sugar. Press pieces of candied cherries or pineapple into center or each cookie and bake in a preheated moderate oven (350°F.) Cor 10 to 12 minutes or until edges are golden brown. Makes about 3 dozen (21/, inchl cookies. CHOCOLATE CHIP LEMON COOKIES Substitute III cup semi· sweet chocol~te chips Cor coconut.

1971 TALENT SHOW

HAM & TURKEY SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 12 NOON MILLERS GUN CLUB

November 17 - 7:30 P.M ~ High School Gym Admission Adults 1.00

Students 50c

100% NYLON REMNANTS as low as $3.50 per yard

Also New Selection of KITCHEN CARPET We Have Matching Paint Available $3.89 - $4.89 per gal.

ai-Rite Carpet BTile 897-5511

What~t~! youwallng for!

JOIN O'UR

~UCCESSFUL CLASS IN _ ~

WAYNESVILLE

~•~d

NOW MEETING EVERY TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M. FRIENDS' MEETING HALL 4th and HIGH STREETS CLASS ALSO MEETS IN

S.PRINGBORO CHURCH OF GOD MAIN AND STATE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. For information call :

01-631-8000 (Cincinnati)

':.:. WEIGHT@WATCHERS. Some talking, some listening, and a program lhal worb:..... tG ... • .I.'(It,.,· .... D (i) .I." .,G 'i .... D ".DfIllAU,Of .'l(;1li' .... c.... , ' .. 'fI ..... 'tO'"~ IN( (;"a' .... CC ... , (_.eG ......Arc".1\ l.. r .....ftON... "PO

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.....

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~6.VIlDP'D

AMEIZICA~

C.YANA~ID COMPA"''f~ LWfl;1lE

LAIJOIlATOfUES, AV~~OMYCiN P~OIlIDED1HE ~CIENlIFIC -"['i" 'f0 TilE 171 ~(oVEI2Y 01' A'HR!O"~Wj

(19'~), DECLOMYC 1101 (1'IS9),N(W .... /oID ADV.... IoICED DIi!UC.S IN TUE FlloliT A6AltJST INFECTICIU$ DISEASES"""'P NOW (1~11971) MI",OCIN MUIOC.YC.LlloIt, 1'HE LATEiST MOST ADVAII"U~ IN

""'1'

Tfll's 5fl?IES OF MEDICAL DEVFIQPMUIT !to .

'HIIII FOI YOUI I'UPPOI'

JAMES W.CRANE .....

\- j " ~ :':'::"':::'"

MIAMI GAZETTE

Nuvcmber 10. 1971

Letters To The Ediror

ON SHOOTING

A len-year. $10 million research project culminated recently with the intro· duction of an important new antibiotic developed to combat a broad range of infectious diseases. Called Minocin. and already used by more than 225 clinical investigators to treat over 17.000 people. the new. prescription-only antibi9tic is claimed in its F.D.A. approved labeling to be effective against a host of ance to present day antibiotic therapy by organisms has infectious diseases and organisms that include . proven to be a serious medical problem in recent years. pneumococcal pneumonia. Independent studies have typhus fever. psittacosis. shown Minocin to have Rocky Mountain spotted a-ctivity in the laboratory fever. and Vibrio comma, the against certain strains of organism that causes cholera. disease-eausing staphylococci, The new antibiotic is also which are resistant to other effective aganist N. tetracyclines. g.onorrhea-one of this Moreover, unlike most nation's most critical health other tetracycline-type anti· problems. biotics, Minocin· may be Discovered by American taken . even while drinking cyanamid Company's Lederle cola beverages or milk withLaboratories. Minocin is out interfering with bodily Lederle's fourth-generation absorption of the drug. tetracycline antibiotic. Its Results to date with th ree predecessors include: Minocin also indical.l' no A u reo m y c in chi 0 r· photosensitive re3ctiollS-a tetracycline. the first broad· side effect sometimes encounspectrum antibiotic to be tered with other tetracy· introduced to the medical c1inC's--further pointing up profession, in 1948; Achromycin tetracycline. in 1953; the contribution this new antibiotic is making to the and Declomycin physician's "little black bag" demeclocycline. in 1959. of healing resources . The development oC resist·

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TIPS

Crows provide good hunting during the summer months and insure a higher duck population in waterfowl nesting areas_ A crow will kill each year about 110 ducklings and eggs.

NEW AN.TIBIOTIC

Dear Editor: · We would like to express our feelings about our darling friend Martha Edmiston. To our five children she is their Aunt Martha, a title they gave her several years ago. We are also sister Mary and brother Herman. Words cannot express our sorrow at seeing her lose all her· prized possessions. She not only lost her possessions. she lost her beloved pets who were her friends. We would like to tell the whole world about her. She has gone without things she needed herself to give to others. She is forever bawling us out for doing things for people but she does the same thing. When she quits hel ping other people we will too. So it looks like we both will can tinue our work. It will be a long hard struggle to try and replace things that took her years to work for. But she knows that the Bellman family are behind her all the way. God bless you sister Martha. we all love you dearly.

~ ,.~) KEENEYE S

Distributed as a public service by National Rille Association

THANK .YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN THE ELECTION

Barbara l. Irons ATTENTION ALL DOGS::

ON EVERY 25 LB. BAG OF.,

LANDMAR.K.oo--.-

ECHOING SMILE

Thanks For Your Supprl :\

\'l!'ll1;tnlt·,., 1(11 '.... Illlpi:-.h

:-.11111 .. 1;-. IllI l' l'()rt'd nil

Jack R. Grass Oak·'in Mobile Home .Sales FALL CLEARANCE 52' 50' 60' 60' 60' 65' 62'

2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special 2 bedroom - living room carpet and storlT' . .'f)WS 2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet ~~~. ,n carpet ,,'~cor and Prestige· 2 bedroom - deluxe \..\ galley kitchen , '\" Prestige - 2 bedroom - ".. wlassic decor and galley

tht·

$5,250 $5,950 $6,250 $6,950

kitchen . \ .' " $6.950 Parkdale - 2 .. , ' \ .1 - living room pull out - storm windrOI Afrpet - deluxe appliances $8.250 par~ 2 bedroom - extra fine quality - wall to Wi. ., carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut paneling - living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8,950 2 - 3 Bedroom models .

BABY SITTING WANTED ~ial

FOR SALE

1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good condition

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,. Your dog needs guod nutritious food to give him the ' GO power he should have to be active, enjoyable and healthy for all tile family. You'll find hearty; palatab!e dog food at LANDMARK . •. we make Ohio's best-selling livestock feeds, so it stands to reason we can offer the finest pet food you 'll find anywhere. The 25¢ off makes LANDMARK ' S regular low price look even better! Try some of our Nuggets or Granulated dog food today.

2 5'" ¥'

This COl'p"n worth 25¢ toward the purchase of a 25 lb. bag of LANDMARK Dog Food at regu lar

Phone tN7-5lJ21 Ask for Jean Hill

retail price.

. Offer good Nov . l·Dec . 31, 1971.

b.DOG FOOD

AGRI-URBAN, INC.

weekly rates or

will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good

Christian home. Closed Saturdays

,I lit

warra'·"L!"d Sellllh \"" ' lllam wllt'r, · hapIIIIlI'" ("Clllll's 111 ,mall bllndle' s II 1. 1 ' • "nlv ;t illIl .. 1(1 huov Ih · ."nl, ·Clf Ih" ramil\" alld ClII"." \Vh 1("11 I,,·,· 111 po~ , "\'1 y .1'Ie1c1"1l ·Ia nel, Y .. I lilt' 11I1 :1i ",·,·rl CI t' II,.. mllllOn~ who ,·Xlsi : >11 Ill<' bl'lnk of dt.'spair 1:-. ... 1 a~t.!t · nng Th .. I ·, why . fo r lilt' ~ : lrcl ~''' ;II" . Calholic H('iI..r S,·I"\·I<"·S I~ aj.!<llll slaJ,.!lllL! II~ annual Thanks!!ivinl! dOlhlll!! l· am · pai!!n for Ihl' rl"SIIIUII ' of 70·plu, ("oUlllru', In a sin!!'" y,'ar. mil ...· Ihan 10 million uf Ih.· wllrlrl __ IW"ely an' as"isled un,It· r II,.. pI"I,!!ram You Can adci ~' lIur l!1f'1 III 1111' slockpll,' hy laklnL! vour , urplu, cloth · In!.! and Il<'ddlll~ 10 Ihl' nt'ar · C'~I (·all:ohc ("hurch durin!! Nllvt'mh"r To Ihos" unci .. r 1111' ,I .. ,,' ow of war . Iwlural clisash' tlr p'· :· p"lual povl'rl y . ~· lIur ("on · Inbulilln can \)1· IlI,1 w .WI 1\ l"kt'~ to H,,·:.kt'n smllt·s uf Ur.1111 ud.· 10 bn!!hll'n 111I"Ir ollll'rw is l' rlal· ~ liv,"

Buy a home - pay for it like rent Reasonable down payments - bank financing

Phone 891-1911

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("til f:u'" ,d' : l1t ' 111"lh, ' r III hl ' art \' ; Irnlll\~ 1.lh""~lI

Serving Agricultural & Urban Warren County 220 S. SYCAMORE ST_ 508 WESTERN AVE_ LEBANON, OHIO MASON, OHIO CORWIN RD. .. YNESVIL OHIO ... "' -

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November 10, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

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WA YNESVI LLE '" ~ ,~,

Churcli of Christ

Thlrd'&~ Miami Streets

Char.eii:p\ke, Evangelist • 10:00:it'm. • Sunday Morning 6:30 p;m.. Sunday Evening 6,30,P,;in.· Wednesday Evening PhonC\: ,97.4462 for rnformation

. Firri~~ptist Church

NortlJ Main Street

JOhl(f.;~'Osborne, Pastor

1 O:OQ,;';m..- Sunday School 11,00 in.. Morning WorShip 6:30·. "'m.· Training Union 7:30 p;,'m.. • Evening Worship 7: 30·p,,n.· Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention) .

I.ad your BIBLE dally and GO 10 CHURCH SUNDAY

-.1 .........

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigner. Minister 8 : jO· 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45· 10:30 a.m .• Sunday School 10:45 - 11 :45 a.m. WorshiD Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7;00 p.m. E'v ening Worship

The peoples D' the world today are troubled. They are trying to put the blame on the beliefs o. the 'Church o. yesterday, which hedl that the ten commandments must be kept. But . we ought to take another look at our situation. Youth are disrupting school sesslonl, deltroylng property, 'Ight· Ing cursing. white the Iplrlt of sport.. m.nlhlp hU departed from the adults, who fight .fter .thletlc contests, riot, steal, r.pe break windows, .rld burn . carl .fter World Series .re WOrt. Why' BecaulI! we are a 10lt peoDI .. We h.ve accepted another god. He I. calted I.wleuness, greed .nd sex. The Church II partly to blame, not for our teaching about the Ten Commandments, but blcaulI! we have not est.blilhed • moral conlC!lIence In our society. We have not kUDt the Judgment .nd punishment Idlas .lIve In the hearts of min. Friends, each of us are reapoMlbie for oUlr deed. and actl of thll life. we will have to give an ilccount to God for them. The fruit o. our sin II being lI!en already

~~u;:t~

all turn.way from 'Dur Sin, to the God Df the heavens ilnd IOrve him before our civilization becomes a part of the dust of clvlllzaticins that have forgotten who their Geld was • It hal happenc:d to others who walked on the same path we are walking. The choice rs ours, who we will serve? L. L. Young

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Fr.iends Meeting

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .• Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 D.m.· Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible StudY

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m •• Sunday Schaal 10:45 a.m.· Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m.' Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m •. Holy Days 7:30 p.m•• First Friday 7:45 a.m•• Daily Mass 5: 30 P. m •• Saturday Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 East 10:00 a.m .. Sunday School 10:00 & 11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p.m.' Sunday Evening Worship

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harald Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m • • Morning Prayer lst, 3rd & 5t h Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church

•

Third & North Streets L (oung. Minister 9:00 a.m •• Church SchOOl 10:15 a.m.' ChurCh st Worship 6:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. Sou th Street Rev. Jack Hamilton , Pastor 7: 30 p.m.. Tuesday 7:30 p.m . · Friday · Young

Waynesville Rescue Mission

People's Service 10: 00 a.l11 . . Sunday School 7:00 p.m.' Sunday Evening

Corner/of 73 & Corwin R d. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m.' Sunday Sc:hool 7:00 p.m•• Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m, • Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m •. Sat. Eve. Service

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church Walnut· Vine Robert R . Meredith, Pastor 9:30 a.m . • Sunday S'ChOOI 10: 30 a.m.• Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p.m.' Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr . High 7:45 p. m .. Wednesday Chair Renearsal

First Church of God 49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m •• Sunday Sc:hool 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship 1:00 p.m •• Sunday evening

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Glady Street 10:00 a.m • . Morning WorshiD · 7 : 00 p.m . . Evening Worship 8:00 p.m •. Wednesday Evening Worship

Pentecostal Holiness Church Waiter L Lamb, Pastor '10:00 a.m •• Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m •• Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m . . Wednesday Youth Service

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a.m •. Sunday School 10:30a.m.· Morning WorshiD

MT. HOLLY

Christiah Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m, • Sunday School 11 a. m •• Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m . • Evening Worship 7:30 D.m .. Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 1 : 30 P. m .. Son9'fest. Last Saturday each month.

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m . . Sunday School 11 :00 a.m . . Sunday Worship

Service

7: 30 P.m . . Wednesday, Prayer Service :

Fl.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m.' Sunday SchOOl 7: 00 p.m.• Sunday Evan~lelistic Service 7: 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayer

....... -..: ..

-'''''' y ........

LYTLE United Methodist Church · John K . Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a, m . . Sunday SChool 10: 30 a.m.. Sunday Worship Serv ICC 8 , 00·9 : 00 p.m.· Wednesday Evening. Bible Study

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m.· Sunday ChurCh Service 10: 30 a.m . . ~unday School 11 :00 a. m . . Sunday Worsh, p Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

Free Pentecostal Church of God

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E . Frii'lklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor ' Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10:00a.m.· Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesday Evening

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer. Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Worship Service 10: 30 · Sunday ChurCh Schaal 5:90 p. m.' Sunday YOuth Fellowship

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a.m .. Sunday BiblE! School 10:15 a.m.' Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. · Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p.m •• Sunday Evening Bible Study. all ages 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a. m .. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. ' Morning Worship 7: 30 p. m •. Sunday Evenln$'" . . Service 7:30 p. m . • Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 P.rn.· Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6: 30 p.m.. Sunday Sr. Youth Services

Inil.' ··lll.ph8a8 asks .

for Ita·te Incrl.se An Emergency Increase in telephone rates has been requested by United Telephone Company of Ohio. The request was made in an application filed with the Public Utilitie<; Commission of Ohio. "~r Emergency Request for higher rates.," Executive Vice President, Vernon Hershey, said, "is based upon our financi~1 crises created through increased costs of operation. "W~ have no choice but to seek an Emergency Increase in telephone rates," the official said. "We have made strides to increase the efficiency of our op· erations and to hold down the c~st of providing service to our customers. However, the rising costs of wages and taxes are growing faster than we can abo sorb them and still maintain a heal thy financial picture." Hershey pointed out that in order to attract the necessary investment dollars required to expand service as customer de· mands grow, the firm must pro· duce favorable earnings.

When the Emergency Rate Incfease is granted by the Public Utilities Commission. in addition to the increase in local service .. ra les, the cost of a residentiar extL'nsion . would increase from H5c to S 1.25 per month. while business extensions would inneasc from $1.75 to $2.00 per month. 1l1ere would be no change in the S5.00 one-time charge for a color telephone. Additionally, United is seek· ing to raise the reconnect cha~ge from S7.S0 to $12.00. This charge is most frequently applied when a .telephone h.as been. disco~nected for non-payment of (he nlonthly bill. An increase in !he residential and busines.s service connection charges, as well 3S the move and

Proposed. Present Increase

RESIDENCE R1 R2

RMU

8.40 7.50 ,90

5.80 5.35 .45

5.50 5.35 .15

7.50 6.60 .90

BUSINESS B1 Proposed Present Increase

16.75 15.85 .90

WAYNESVILLE NATION~L BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

.:~.

··r ..

ELLlS'SUPEh VALU

•

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

--.---.--- ........... ......--------..... MIAMI GAZETTE

'.;f. :.

:.)

......

. .. . .

.. . .

PBX

14.05 13.30 .75

13.75 13.30 .45

' 33.50 23,80 9.70

Key Trunks

25.15 15.85 9.30

DEATIIS MRS. NETTIE OGLESBEE

Trunkl

this Church Page Is Sponsor.ed For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants -,

change charges is also being . sought. The residential service connection charge would increase from S12.OO to S15.00 and the residential move and change charge would increase from SIO.00 to SI2.oo. the ·business service connection will increase from S12.oo per unit to $20.00 per unit and the business move and change charge will increase from $10.00 per unit to $15.00 per unit. Hershey said that all propos ed increases will more accurately reflect the actual cost the com pany incurs in providing the various services and eliminate the possibility of one type of service subsidizing another. The telephone company ex ecutive stated it is imperative that the Public Utilities Com mission of Ohio review our fin ancia] situation and allow us to adjust rates upward. United reports that from 1968 to 1971, its average investment per telephone has increas ed from $419.00 to $547.00 Projected payroll costs for the company for the' next twelve months reflects an increase in excess of two miIlion dollars The latter is dependent on deci sions of the President's Wage Price Boar:d. .. "We must keep pace wi th the trends in wage treatment if we are to attract and retain good people. Taxes, our second larges expense item, have increased rap· idly over the past few years. In fact, our tax bill for state and local taxes in 1971 has increased more than 20%, or $1,461 ,000 over 1970," Hershey said. United Telephone Company of Ohio operates approXimately 450,000 ' telephones 10 166 ex changes in approximately 23% of the state's geographic area The following is a schedule of local service rates for the Lebanon - WayneSVille area:

Mrs, Nettie Oglesbee, age 97. of Whites' Nursing Home, died Friday November 5 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She is survived by one niece, Mrs. Robert Gons, of Oregonia. two great nephews, Robert Gons

of Oregonia and Harold Risinge of Bethel, and one great niece Mrs. Ernest Korngold of Calit ornia. Funeral services were hc:l< Monday at :2 p.m. at the Stubbs Conner Funeral Home with Rev L. L. Young officia ting. In ter ment was in Miami Cemetery

·1i

MIAMI GAZETTE

. November 10, 1971

t WA'NT ADS#

Sell·it

Item. under this headlnl are run and may ,"un up ta 4 _ks ....., ..11 cancelled. See ad lltank on

'nMI I_par

HAVE SELL POWER ... FO __ R...SA .........L;;;;;E_ _ _ _ _: ;SALESMAN WANTED MAVTAG WASHER· wringer type· 897.5217 (45c1)

TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers high Inoome opportunity to mature man In Waynesville area. PLUS regu· HERFORD Grain fed beef. 800 Ibs lar !:ash and vacation bonuses, abun· 31'hc per Ib on foot or 60c Ib fully dant fringe benefits. Regardless of dressed. Delivered for slau9hter. experlenc;e airmail A . N. Pate, Pres•• Young Charolal, breed Ina tiulls. 5910 Texas Refinery Corp., Box 71l. Fort Bethany Rd., Mason • 398·3611 Worth, Texas 76101. (45c:1) (45c1) BEAGLE AKC PUPS · 6 males· 1 fe· male· born sept. 5 • very best blood· line • sire Is Ohio Champion Mercer County Blue VelVet· c:all after 5 p.m. 897. 2232 144c2) DOBERMAN PUPPIES· A'KC • excel bloodlines · sired by £anadlan & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality • $150 • 885·7204 (33TFNC) 1961 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr • exc;el motor· new tires· needs some body work • not many of these around • 122 So Main, Waynesville (NCTF) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travelall • $150 • 897·6021 (NCTF) 1960 Vw Karman Ghla • gd c:ond • new front tires • only $250 • 897· 5921 (NCTF)

THANK YOU THANK YOU to all my friends for the flowers, c:ards, prayers, and thoughts received during my stay In the hospital and after my return home. Your kindness was greatly apprec:lated. Ruth OSborn (45c:1)

PERSONAL ROD ST. JOHN· Dlogenes • fo rgot to SIIarc:h the Waynesville Llbrar-y. Thank you for returning my lost money. 145c:l)

•

TRIUMPH· 67 Spitfire convt wire wheels . gd cond . $975 . phone 897·5351 45

. .CAMPING EQUIPMENT

HOUSES fOR SALE

FOR SALE . CLARINET· $20 Elmer Surface at Corwin 45 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille A·1 - white · only $475 . 897· 2668 ask for Bob 44

SERVICES OFFERED RUG CLEANING Is not expensive. An average living 'room & hall 127 sq. yds.) only $23.37. Paul's Xpert carpet Cleaning. 932·7876 (45cl)

SAVE 20% on furniture & rug clean· Ing If you moye all furniture. Phone 932·7876 PaUl's Xpert Carpet Clea .... Ing (45c3)

14 CU FT FRIGIDAIRE refrig· 5 yrs old . copper color . $75 897·4673 43

BAB Y SITTING In my home· by hour· day or week· fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall . 897·6021 (NCTF)

1963 CHEVY 4 dr sedan air cond . $125 - 897·6681 43

I I

Your name and address should accompany your a~ for V,,!~;,~Jl1""';) It dQes not need to be published.

done. DUCKS &. GEESE for sale· $1 . $2 . $3 · Red Oak & Middletown Rds. ·932-1218 42

TRACTORS MOWERS

K t'~p a pl as l ic ba J! rull or ice cubt's in your rl'l'l'~('r {·om · parlment to accommorial l' unE'xppcl .. d J!ul's ls . . _ who lik(' th!'ir c1links Oil th.· rocks.

Wide selection of models In stock at all times. plus all attachments

Gravely Simplicity Snapper BUCHANAN

EXPERT RUG CLEANING

Dairy Supply, Inc.

All types of rugs and carpeting beautifully cleaned with dry soapless suds in your home

PH. 932·3961 956 W. Main St., Lebanon

8f1I-"

LEGAL NOTI CE Statement of ownersh i p, management and c l rculallon (Act of August 12, 1970: Section 3685. Title 39. Un i ted States Code); flied Septem· ber 20. 1971. The Miami Gazette, a weekly publication, known office and general business offices of publishers. located at 105 S. Main, Waynesville, OhiO, County of Warren 45068. Published by The Valley Shopper. Inc., 105 S. Main, Waynesville. OhIo 45068. The editor being Bonnie Tlg· ner, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Stockholders of said pUblication being David Edsall, Reginald Hili, both of 122 S. Main ·st .. Waynesville, Ohio 45068, and Phillip Morgan of 112 Warren St.. Lebanon , Ohio 45036. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent 0; rnore of total amoLjnt of bonds, mortgages or other securities are the Waynesville National Bank, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 . Extent and nature of circulation, average number of caples each Issue durIng perceedlng 12 months; total number of caples printed. 1000; paid circulation . sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales. 200; mali subscr i ptions, 565; total paid clrculallon, 749; free dis· trlbutlon by mall. carrier or other means, 10; caples distributed to news agents, but not sold. 25; total dlstrl· butlon, 759; office use. left·over, un· accounted . spoiled after printing, 241; totaling 1000. Actual number of copIes 01 single Issue pUblished nearest to filing d3te; total number of caples printed. 1000; paId cIrculat ion. sales through dealers and carrIers. street vendors and counter sales, 200; mall subscriptions. 398; total paid clrcu · latlon. 598 ; free distribution by mali. carrier, or other means. 10; cap les distributed 10 news agents, but not sold, 25; total distribution, 392 ; office use, left· over, unaccounted. spoiled after printing . 392; Total 1000.

- - - ----l NEW

RENEW

COMING SOON AT RAPI·~LEEN CAR WASH 'IN WAYNESVILLE

2 Minute Automatic Car Wash

1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382"2948

WAYNESVILLE ·LUMBER and SUPPLY

I I I

PHONE NUMBER

MAYTAG WASHE-R· in gd cond 3 yrs old - $50 . 897·2553 42

Embo_d textlllWd elleet with neutral beige tone ••

.: ~;:

ELECTRIC FOOTBALL Game orig cost $15 . excel cond . will 43 sell for $8 - 897·2640

The best way to plan a party is wilh pencil and paper . No math'r how J!ood your mE'mory is " bE' sur(' to write down . .. what has Itl be

Phone 897· 7936

annual subscription

~.--~il~:. .· ;'~~:

COPY: _

BASEBOARD HEATER 8' Sears 6,824 BTU's· $20 . firm . like new·897·5307 43

WILL DO HOUSE CLEANING & care for elderly people. 897·2414 (45c1)

Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

5300

ELECTRIC GUITAR & amp dual pickup' $60 . 897-4260 45

A COZY FIREPLACE & a lovely brick home (almost new) go together for the coming holidays. Enjoy the extra large country kitchen wIth slid· Ing glass doors to patiO. Gracious living room, 3 bedrooms, II{, baths, 2 car garage and utility shed all add up to the perfect home for the family that wants prlva~ In the country. call 933·4055 Pat Slbcy Realty· 127 E. Sliver St., Lebanon (45cl)

sales - Rentals .- Supplies.

_ . j

CAR STEREO Tape PlaYl, . wi tapes & speakers - $45 . w/out tapes $32·897·4260 45

WANTED • RADIO for '65 Buick· 897·5921 (41NCTF)

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla 'Xf'uck and Travel Trailers, Sycamore Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

, '- --

.~~

'; ~ j( -

WANTED

BABYSITTING in my home- by day or hour - reasonable rates · Pnonp. _ _ _ _"'"':'_ _ _ _ _ _ _-........11.:89::.,7:.:..:5.:::9.:,2:1.-: . ~k_fo_r_J~n ~i~I____ _

WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC.

DUNE BUuu) metal flake gold • Rattler body - $550 . Herb Sollar ·897·6627 45

Sell.it

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like . to;i ~~e .- it _ appear in the "Sell· It" Column. This column is reserved, :(or.:; non-commercial, private individuals only. All items mU~i be', ~, ': M·....: priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No pho~.~Calls;c .:-: please! All ads called in will automatically go in the aassif~cf Ads ::~ and will be charged accordingly . Bring or mail this bla~whh~, _ your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesvil~f.f.>hiO;.·::~;

IHE MI AMI IAZEIIE P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 NAME __________________________________ ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CITY STATE DATE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ PHONE ____

~ I I

• • • • • ••

•

••••

' !t "

: ' ~'

' .' .l i.. t~J .;.J_ . . .. ~ . .. .

,_I

WASH & WAX $1.00

Ii -Rite Carpet I Hie,>' 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511

Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5 ..

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE

A V. Mct:loud

~\".R"1 ~ Salas & Service <. Hilting B Air Conditioning

Don't let "Old Man Winter" catch you without your heating needs taken care of. If it's a check up, · .;. cleaning or a new heating system or whatever, large '. '-1,;1 or small, Universal is waiting for your call. ' : ~:;. - . UNIVERSAL Hutlng & Air Conditioning 11 MAIN ST . • HARVEYSBURG. OHIO

Day 891-4988 _ 1.0 •• ••• _

•

Ii hI

....\

_891-21-l~

Pa~e

•

,.tiran R.porter left Homeless by Mary Bellman

Veteran Journal Herald reporter Martha Edmistoll was left homeless Tuesday night .when fire gutted h~ historic log cabin home. Mrs. Edmistun discovered the fire when she re. turned from the office where ~ she had been working 'late on ~

_~tr :t.

November 10, 1911,

MIAMI GAZETTE

election results. When IIrenll:n arrived on the scene she was taking pi<:lUres of the fire . Mrs. Edmiston lost all her possessions except the clothes she had on her back. Also lost in the fire were some of her beloved pets. Mrs. Edmiston had been busy collecting clothes and furniture

FOR THE KIDS.'

lUI ;1 I;""ily in (;cllnarr(owli who had lost all of their possessions in a fire the previous week. Monday night she had her car loaded down with geraninums . She was taking them to Otterbein Home in Lebanon. That is her nature to· always be doing thint~s for other people. Now when she needs help she is fussing because people are helping her. A Waynesville family has started a Martha Edmiston Fund at the bank to help her replace what she has 10s1. Martha has done without things when she wanted to help someont in need. Now it is time for our community to help in any way we can. If anyone wishes to donate money they can send itto the Waynesville National Bank 10 the Martha Edmiston Fund . Any other items may be taken to the Herman Bellman residence on Fifth SI. Mrs. Edmistun was ousy Sunday making plans to rebuild her home . She is presen tly staying in Lebanon with her sister Mrs. Florence Beattie.

SOMETHING COLORFUL & A-PEEUNG \

L·inmu:us,. lh,' ramuus Butanist, gave the banana its scientific name. u Musa Sapicntum." meaning fruit. of the wise men.

! 8~

Burgers on English Muffins, American? NOVEMBER 11- 12 - 13

1:o",I,ss P~at.mac'l GRANO PRIZE Stock up now on Portable Color , V Johnson &Johnson First Aid Needs STOP IN AND 'REGISTER

33 So . Main St.

Waynesville, Ohio

Phone S97-7076

dermicel ......D

CLOTH

first aid tape

70 PLUS

ASSORTED BANDAGES

EXTRA FREE REG. $1.05

Now8S e

Search far and wide, there's nothing more Ameri- . can than the great beef combinations developed in the test kitchens of the S. B. Thomas' Company to serve with their English muffins. Ideas are gleaned from around the world . Try these two versions of Oriental burgers as a beginning. The Thomas ' people tell us that the muffins should be split by scoring all around with the tines of a fork then gently pulling apart. Toast, butter and serve immediately to enjoy the full flavor and texture. One pound of ground beef makes 4 generous burgers. Oriental Burgers: To 1 pound ground beef mix in 2 tablespoons each of teriyaki sauce and sliceo green onions, Shape and cook 88 desired. Serve between freshly toasted and buttered English muffins. . Hilo Burgers : To 1 pound beef mix in 1/4 cup finely chopped onion, 2 tablespoons soy sauce, 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger. Shape into patties. Broil i just before burgers are done broil 4 slices pineapple lightly. Serve burgers and broiled pineapple between hot, freshly toasted English muffins.

Regular Price 79c

Now ONLY

59'

STOP-SHOP -SAVE

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour

MONEY SAVING VAlUES GAlORE MANY VALUABL'E PRIZES - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL

The

MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio November J 7, 1971 - Waynesville, 6hio

Vol. 3 No. 46

eel Members Get Preview look At Kings Island

Fantabulous and Stupendous are the only words to describe the new Kings Island which is scheduled for completion early next spring. Those people who db not believe this project will have a decided effect on our area had better take another look at what is already completed and what is on the drawing board. About 60 members of the Warren Coun· ty Town and Country Child Con· servation League got such a look at their meeting last Thursday evening at St. Mary's Parish House in Waynesville. Mr. H. Needham Smith from the Speakers Bureau of Kings Island was on hand with several slides of completed portions of the amusement park and artist concepts of future work. In addition to the celebrated reproduction of the Eifel Tower, visitors will be greeted.by a 320' water fountain flanked on both sides by International Street which is a plaza of old world shops and restaurants. Mr. Smith noted that the amusement center, which will be serviced by a parking lot for 8,000 cars and 200 buses has 3!-l million more people to draw from wi thin a 500 mile area than Disneyland has. The park will have its own campground. .2

eighteen hole golf courses and motels to accomodate tourists expected from all over the Uni· ted States and abroad. In addition, employers will have their own beauty shop, barber shdp and cleaning facil· ities and they will pass an appearance inspection before meet· ing the public.

Historic Home Gets New Interior Look · The graciOUS red brick building on North Main Street, known as the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, has recen tly received a new interior look . The home has been traced back to the year 1837 when it was erected as a girls' academy. TIle decorating has been carried out in a theme befitting the style of the homc and the lovely interior wuodwork has been restored to its original charm and beauty. Natives and newcomers alike ' who share the love of our village's history will apprecia te the new treatment as well as all the other nice things that are happl'ning on Main Street. Our futllre i, assured by remembering the past.

In Ibe spirilolour lorellllhers, leI us 1111 give, IhllBks Community Service The annual Thanksgiving Union Service has been set for Tuesday evening November 23 at 7:30 p.m. The community service, which is sponsored by the Waynesville Ministerial Association. will be held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church and everyone is invited and urged to attend this joint service. The Wayne Local High School chorus under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Blevins will provide music for the service. ' Representatives of the United Methodist Church, Corwin Pentecostal Holiness Church, First Baptist Church, St. Augustine Catholic Church, Friend's Meeting, First Church of Chr ist and St. Mary's Episcopal Church will participate in the service. Th_e offe.rin9, received at the service will be divided between C.R.a.p , (Christian Rural Overseas Program) of Church World Service and the Friend's Home In Waynesville ,

Children Get Together

, ........ .

If you happen to be in/ tlle . Vicinity of Wayne Lqral jr. .~gl/~.,. School on Friday, Noveolber· ~:;~ . 19. YOli might witness .a· · · ': combination ~f colors on'I' t , students. Don t get ala : it has been declared and students will be vyi~g e3ch other for the mosdl dous color combinations iri ing.

A committee has been rJel't~l( by the Jr. High students and ;'W ', Will be their difficult tas1i..· ~· {o : : sciect the boy and girl, studellt:~" plus the teacher with the' ili~st, .' terrible cOllibillat ion of. .c·o.... lors· .: . "

Mrs. Marcia Mills and Mrs. Esther Wheelen. Head Start mothers, brought their class to the Mary L. Cook Library for a joint story hour with the WayneSVille Kindergarten class. The Harveysburg Head Start Program which started on October 14 will last for eight months. The group w~ich meets in Mrs. Wheelen's home receives funds from SCOPE. -.Photo Mary Bellman-

Kindergarten students togethelr with Head Start children were entertained by the stories of Mrs. Juanita Corby at the Mary L. Cook Library Tuesday morning, November 16. Mrs. Mary Current. Miss Lutie Irelan watch the c~xpressions on the childrcns' face together with the Head St3rt mothers. - Photo Mary Bellman -

Other evcnts scheduled ~ , Jr. High students . "orange and black" d~ oi~ _ ember 3 when they will 'dress'- i those colors. December 17 ....."....<,,been set aside as "dress 'up complete with dressy clot for the girls and lies f«,lr the

MI~MI

. THE MIAMI GAZETTE

P.o. Box 78 - Pho~e 897·5921 . ; .. ' ·.BOnnle Tigner • • • • Edltol ,~. :.Reglllllid O. Hili. • • • • • • • . • • Advertising M.n.ger . ~hJ.llp Morg.n • • • • • ~ • • • • Alit. Advertising ~~rilger RegIMld ·O. Hili. Dnld Ed .. lI . . . . • • • . . . PUbUshm P.O. Box 78. Wilynesville. Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Auocliltlon

Gerson Loring Talese Ustinov

Because I Loved Him Forsaking All Others Honor Thy Father Krumnagel

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 Support the ' .,>: :Waynesville "Spartans"

';' ,'. -1971-7 BASKETBALL 26 3 10 17 18

l 8 14 '. - ; Jan. 1S . ... ·' ·. J;in • . 21 .' .·~n. · 28

Lebilnon Little Mlilml· Vellow Springs Springboro· Blanchester· Clinton Milule· Milson· Kings· C.rllsle· LllIleMlilml· Springboro·

,...:. ::.' ..'.- ...... F ~_ 29 Cedilrvllle . .... 4 Blanchester· . ' feb_ . 5 Clinton Massie· " F~. 11 Milson· Feb. 12 a.rlbrook :' ·..eti_ ,. KIngs· Parents Night 19 Greenview

...' F.eb:·

HOME HOME HOME AWilY HOME HOME Away AWilY HOME AWilY HOME Away Away AWilY HOME HOME HOME AWilY

. '.~ '. · :'Fort Ancient Villley Conference . 'of.. Athletlc Director: Craig Frilnclsco "' ..Had COllc:h: Vernon Hooper

Freshman Football Team Ends Successful Season

Sp/4 and Mrs. Jeff Hoak (nee Rebecca Conner), presentlly re~ siding in Pforzheim, Germany, where Mr. Hoak is serving with the 71 st Artillery Division of the Armed Forces, recently enjoyed a weeks vacation in Berchtesgarden, Germany. Some of the many highlights of their vacation included a tour of one of Europe's larges.t castles in Salsburg, Austria, .a visit to the filming scene of "f)()und of'Music" and a tour of Mozart's home and composing rooms. They also visited "The !Eagles Nest" which is a four-million . dollar !ea house set high above the clouds on a snow capped mountain. This tea house was given to Hitler on his fifieth birthday by the Germans. The Hoaks also took a trip through a salt mine and had a tour of a German concentration camp.

10"Off 15%Off 20"Off (These ceilings) (These ceilings) (These ceilings) Buy now while you can get the best for less. Quality Armstrong ceilings, at our prices, can't be beat.

an average 10' x 14' room for as low as

$23.10

r-::-=--=~

. WAYNESVILLE «[.UMBER and SUPPL Y .

Elmer Surface Honored At Birthday Party Mr. Elmer Surface was the guest o f honor at a par ty on his fi fieth birthday last Saturday evening. Guests at the party held . in the Elmer Surface home induded Mr. and Mrs . Edwin Surface. Elsie Surface, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Surface, Marie Gi thens, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Buckley and Parker Buckley .

The WSCS o f th e United Methodist Church met Thursd ay~ at the home of Mrs . H. S. Tucker with Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg serving as co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Cl int Taylor attended a family-get-together Saturday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lura Harrisol of Lebanon. A bountiful potluck supper was enjoyed also by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of near Silver Grove , Mrs. Stella Florea, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Florea all of Blanchester, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowman of Fayetteville, Raymond Bishop of lebanon, Mrs. Mary Harrison and daughter Janie of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of Xenia. The Eastern Star held a special meeting Sunday afternoon called by Mrs. Doris Conley of Wilmington. . Raymond Brooks of Melvin spent Sunday afternoon with Romine Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds of Centerville called on the Clint Taylors Sunday afternoon and had supper with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williamson . . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bogan and Gwen attended a hockey game at Detroit , Michigan Saturday . Mrs. Howard Doster and children of West Lafayette, Indiana

. z..

' _ -"

..... _ .. ____ .. _ ..... .... .. . _ ..

' _ ' '' '~' .::.'

Jeff and Rebecca also spent a part of each day during the week at the General Walker Hotel in Berchtesgarden attending a United Methodist Retreat. They stated that although they enjoyed their vaca tion, _hey were glad to be safely home as traveling on the autabauns "is a night· mare". The Hoaks sent a word of greeting to all their friends and relatives and those wishing to write them may address their mail to Sp/4 Jeffrey K. Hoak, 289-46·2770, Bryr. D· 3rd Btry. 71st Arty, APO New York 09164.

Fall Sports Banquet

Craig Francisco, Athletic Director for Wayne Local Schools, . has announced plans for the Fall Sports Banquet to be held Nov· ember 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the old cafeteria. Students· who participat~d in football, cross country and cheerleading in the ' I 971-72 season will be honored. Each family attending the banquet is asked to bring enough food (meat, vegetables, salad, and dessert) for their family. Bread, drinks and table service will be furnished.

DES El8ct. Officlrs P. T. O. To Sponsor

Waynesville 's first Freshman football team just completed a very successful season. After two opening losses to Fairmont East and Clinton-Massie. the team fmished strong with four straight wins . The victories came over Blanchester 14-0, Cen terville 50-0, Greenview 22-6 and Kings Mills 30-8. The season provided a lot of playing' experience for the team members and should provide a lot of talent and spirit for the varsity next year.

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172

•

European Vacation Enjoyed by Jeff Hoaks

HARVEYSBURG

":~'~. .

November 17, 1971

GAZETTE

_ _ • . . _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Miami Chapter No. 107, Order of the Eastern Star, recen tty held its annual meeting and election of officers. The meeting was preceeded by a potluck din· ner for the officers and members. The following officers were elected to serve the chapter for the 1972 year. Barbara Irons, Worthy Matron; Dick Irons, Worthy Patron; Ann Heath, Associate Matron; Jack Yair, Associate Patron ; Grace Prendergast, Secretary; Barbara ' Sawyer, Treasurer ; Carla Linebaugh, Conductress; and Mary Alice Prendergast. Associate Conductress. Ann Heath was also elected trustee for a three-year tenn. The installation of officers will be held December 18 at 8 P.M . in the Masonic Temple.

spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Doster. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Price were Mrs. Mable Hawke and Mrs. Lucille Warner of Waynes· ville and Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Weidle and family of Bellbrook. Karen Uetrecht, Sheri Leyes, Adnrea Leyes and Jody Plummer were elected cheer leaders this week. Charles Frazier is a surgical patient in Christ Hospital.

Garden Tips When .potting plants put soil in pot but do not fill. Set plant in, then cut a collar out of news· paper, place around the plan t and put charcoai on top. The newspaper will hold the moisture and the charcoaL will keep the water in the soil sweet. Make a strong soap suds of any kind. Spray plants and even your lawn with this. Helps to control bugs . and larva of all kinds.

Panel Discussion The Waynesville P.T.O. meeting will be held on November 29 at Waynesville School at 7 :30 P.M. There will be a panel discussion and ·if anyone has any questions concerning the school program they are asked to submit them ahead of time. Ques· tions must be sent to Mr. Paul Schwamburger, school superin· tendent . . The panel would like to know the questions in advance to enable them to have qualified people on hand to answer them. There will be an open house that night which should not be used as an opportunity fo~ teacher conferences. There will also be a tour of the Jr. High building.

Hyon like the idea of keeping ready y'on'lllike . the Army Reserve.

MIAM I GAZETTE

November 17. 1971

1922 by Royal Air Force Skywrit ing was initialily accomp lished over New York City in .. Captain Cyril Turner, who wrote "Hello, U.S.A ."

Over the years, DP&L has been able to hold electric rates down ... and even lower them from time to time. But now, inflation has caught up with us.

DP&L must ask for an electric rate increase We want you to know why. On Tuesday . November 16. we asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (P.U.C.O.) for pelmission to raise oUl' electlic rates. An impending rate increase is "bad news", we know. We hope you will underst and why it is necessary.

Is this really DP&L 's first electr ic rate increa se? . Yes. In all the·histOlY of the Company, this is the first time we've asked for an increase in residential eJechic rates. While the price of most everyth ing else has been going up and up, improve d technology and a steadily growing demand for electric selvice have enahled us to actually to/('rr our rates four times in the last eight years. Existing rates pro\'ide that any increase (01' decreas e) in the cost of coal used for electric generation be pao;sed on to customers. This has resulted in somewhat higher charges during the past year or so. Ev~n so, we are selling electricity today at just ahout the same low plic~ as in 1940.

Almost everything has gone up in price since 1940

How much of an increa se has been reque sted?

The rntcs applied for represen t an increase of 1.,)', in the Compa ny's elec! ric revenue s. If granted. the~' will produce S19.3 million additional annually (half of which would be paid out in taxes) . The effert on l1lonthly resident ial electric hills is shown in the following tahle. Note that large r users will pay lllore in t he summe r months. This reflects the higher rost of supplying peak summer delllllnd s-plinci pally, for ail' conditioning. On the other hand, large winter usnge helps hal~ml'e supply and demand , and the customer hem·lit s.

How propo sed rates would affect reside ntial electr ic bills IN on·rural customers without etectric water heating) If your monthly usage IS:

You now pay this amount:

With proposed rate you woutd pay: Summer Winter 15 months) (7 months)

50 kwh

2.18

2.97

100 kwh 200 kwh

3.92 6.65

4.77

8.27

600 kwh

14.83

16.67

19.47

700 kwh

17.43

19.82

23.67

1000 kwh 1500 kwh

21.13 28.55

22.82 28.82

28.67 38.67

Including luel cosI ad,uslmenl 01 $.00232. kwh

Will the propo sed rates affect all custom ers equall y?

FOOO

APPAREL

HOUSING TRANSPORT ELECTRICITY

Why must DP&L reque st an increa se at this time? Simply stated, the costs of providin g electric service to our ('ustome rs have now increase d beyond our ahility to absorh them. We arc uncler the Same inflationary pressures us ever), other husines..'i, and, indeed, every family. Everyth ing we need to keep you supplied with electric ity costs more than it did a few years ago. We are paying more for employee wages, more for interest on money we must horrow, more for propel'ty and payroll taxes, more for t'Onstruction and equipment. We're doing a lot to help control pollution, and that, too, means increased cost.

Our costs in providing service valY for different kinds of custom ers-resi dential, rural, commercial and industrial. The proposed rates are designed so that each customer, so far as possible, will pay a fair and equitable share. Minimum charges will be increased to cover the basic cost of meter reading , billing Hnd maintaining service for an individual customer. Very few will be affected -primar ily those having summe r cottage s or who go away for ex tended vacations. At one time, the rural custome r was more expensive for us to serve. Now he is a big tL..er of electric power. Propose d rates will bring the price paid by rural customers closer tt> that paid hy other residential users.

.., the Service people

Why it is impor tant to our custom ers for DP&L to earn a fair return .

During the next five years we will spend over S500 million for addition al generat ing and transmi ssion facilities. This must be done to keep up with your power needs and those of all our other custom ers. Much of the money needed will have to be obtained through the . sale of investment securities. The cost of money (interes t on bonds and other bOl'l'owed money) , represents a substantial part of our cost of serving you. The rate we pay is partially determined by our standing in the financial community, and thus, our ability to attract the investor's money in competitiun with other investment opportunities. Failure to produce a fair return and to maintain a sound financial standing would certainly mean higher borrowing costs for us, and much higher rates for our customers in the long run.

When would a rate increa se becom e effecti ve? Under the legal procedures to be followed, any increase will not he placed in effect until the P.U.C.O. has carefully examined the merits of our case, has held public hearing s and has found and ordered that an increase is proper. It. is anticipa ted that the process of reviewing and acting upon our applica tion wiII take months .-possibly, a year or more.

Aren' t electr ic rates "froze n"?

Our request for a rate increase at this time is not contrary to, or inconsistent with, national econom ic policies for stabiliz ing wages and prices. Any increase granted will, of course, be subject to price controls that may be in effect at that time. All customers ....ill continue-tt> be billed on present rates until an increase is granted.

Our pledge to you. The Dayton Power and Light Compan y, its manage ment and employees, will continue to do everything possible to supply the electric Power you need at the lowest price consistent with quality service. We pledge to do this \\ith full concern for the quality of our environment. Our goal for the future, as in the past, is to . keep electric service one of your biggest hargains. We wouldn't have it any other way.

November 17. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

•

II. CI- Vipplr RI.R 'awl 8pakln The following Weight Watchrecipes are offered for those folks who watch the scales but want to partake of the traditional Thanksgiving feast with loved ones. We think you'll find the rest of your family will

Roast turkey Roast the turkey uncovered at 300 F. until tender. allowing 25 minutes a pound under 12 pounds; 20 minutes a pound for larger turkey. Baste it about every half hour with diced unlimited vegetables (e.g. diced celery, green peppers and mush· rooms) cooked until tender in chicken bouillon and other sea· sonings to taste. Savory apple "stuffing" 1 package (10 ox.) frozen chopp·

Stuffed , mushroom caps

16 medium mushrooms

, r,

" : ' I :'

~::,

¥.z cup fresh chopped parsley 1 can (4 oz') mushrooms, stems and pieces, chopped fine 1 tablespoon dehydrated onion flakes % teaspoon thyme 2 packets instant chicken broth and seasoning mix OR 2 chicken bouillon cubes, crumbled , Freshly ground pepper -% cup water

Remove stems from mushrooms. , Cover caps with water; bring to a ,", boil and boil until caps are semi· '~~;i ~.:,' soft. Finely chop stems and add 'f.' ~r.", :\" , ' :,',to remaining ingredients. Heat •' . , ".in non-stick. skillet until mixture is tender. Remove from heat and stuff into caps. Place on baking , :' 's heet and bake at 375 F, for , about 20 minutes. Makes 4 servo ings.

i:/:,' ':; ,.:

Puree of asparagus soup 1 can (14% oz.) cut asparagus

1 cup tomato juice 1 cup water 3 packets instant beef broth and seasoning mix OR 3 beef bouillon cubes crumbled % teaspoon celery salt Ya teaspoon onion powder Freshly ground pepper to taste Empty asparagus and liquid into blender and blend until smooth. Pour into sauce pan. Add remaining ingredients and simmer 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Janie's Beauty ,Shop WED. THURS. FRI. BY APPOINTMENT"

3 millIS north of Wayne."lIIe 9990 BELLBROOK ROAD 141-7351

ed broccoli 1 package (lOoz.) frozen cauliflower % cup finely chopped celery • Y.. fresh green pepper, finely chopped 4 teaspoons dehydrated onion flakes 2 medium apples, peeled, cored, and diced y. cup water 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning Cook broccoli and cauliflower according to package directions, allowing an additional 2-3 min· utes cooking time. Drain and place in mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients and mix well with an electric or hand mixer . T~rn into a 9x9x2 inch baking dish and bake at 350 F. for 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings . Mashed turnips 1 pound yellow turnips, peeled

and diced Y.. teaspoon imitation butter flavor Salt and white- pepper to taste Cover turnips with water. Bring to a boil and cook until tender, 10·15 minutes. Drain. Add reo maining ingredients and whip until light and fluffy. Makes 4 servings.

2 packages (10 oz. each) frozen French style green beans y. fresh green pepper, finely diced 2 teaspoons dehydrated onion flakes y. teaspoon gar! ic powder 1 packet instant beef broth and seasoning mix OR 1 beef bouillon cube, crumbled 1 packet instant chicken broth and seasoning mix OR 1 chicken bouillon cube, crumbled

BAI AAR ,

Waynesville United Methodist Ctlurch

Frl·da, Nov 19 •

11 A.M. - 9 P.M.

Served 11 - 1

Ham

Squash pie with topping 2 packages (10 oz. each) frozen summer squash 2 envelopes (2 tablespoons) unflavored gelatin ' Y.. cup cold water Y.. cup boiling water % teaspoon pumkpin piE! spice Y.. cup instant non·fay dry milk powder ~ teaspoon vanilla Artificial sweetener to equal 10 teaspoons sugar (or to taste) Topping (see below) Cook squash according to pack· age directions. Pour cold water into blender and spri"nkRegelatin over it to soften. Add hot water and blend. Add squash and remaining ingredients to blender and blend until smoo1th. Pour into individual foil tart pans (or custard cups) and place in a shallow baking dish. Add hot water to" "bout Y. inch depth and bake at 350 F, for 30 min· utes or until firm . Pie may be served warm or chilled. Serve with topping . Makes 4 servings, Topping

Y. cup chilled evaporated skimmed milk Y.. teaspoon vanilla Artificial sweetener to equal 8 teaspoons sugar (opt ional) !. teaspoon lemon juice Combine all ingredients into chilled bowl. Whip until stiff peaks are formed. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

from The ,larch

Saucy green beans

Cauntry Itar. -·Plain I Fancy

Lunch

Cook beans according to pack· age directinos. Remove from heat. Do not drain. Add remaining ingredients and mix. Remove 1 cup of benas and liquid and place in blender and blE!nd until smooth. Pour over beans; combine, heat and serve. lVIakes 4 servings.

Supper 5 - 8

FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell We are getting ready for win· ter. This week the screens on the porch have been taken down and put away for the winter. Work on the new nursing home is progressing. We can see the walls coming up from our windows. Sarah Burnett attended her club meeting at Springboro on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gray of Lebanon called on Emma Swindler and Ethel Dunham on Sun-

by Mary Bellman Mr. and Mrs. Donny Joe Vipperman are pictured following their wedding on October 2 at the Mansfield Lutheran Church. The ceremony took place at 6:00 P.M. in the evening. The bride is the former Veronica Neace daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loranzo Neace of R. R. 3

Talk 01 The Town QV Mary Bellman 897·5at26 The Community Aid Council of Waynesville and Massie Township need good used clothing. Please contact Mrs. Ethel Jones 897·4500 or Mr. Ellis Mellicote 897-4507 after 4 P.M. The Progressive Womens' Oub will be sponsoring a program on December I at 8:00 P.M . at the' Waynesville Jr. High School gym. The Kettering Med· ical School College choir will be on hand to entertain you. This is open to the public. Keep this date in mind. Troop 1142 met at 3:00 P.M. on Tuesday to pack boxes of cookies for our servicemen for Christmas. They met at St. Marys Church. Parent Teacher Conferences are being held all this week at Wayne Local School. Support this program.

in Waynesville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vipperman of Mansfield. The maid of honor was her sister Miss Donna Neace and the best man was Mr. J. B. Spencer. A reception was held following the ceremonY 'a t the Spencer residence. The couple are' making their home in Mansfield where the groom is employed.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Tom Current of Olney, Dlinois announce the birth of a son, George Thomas Jr., born Saturday November' 13. George weighed in at 6 pounds 8~ ounces and has red hair. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Lawrence of Owensboro, Kentucky. Fraternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Current of Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boggs are the proud parents of a dau· ghter. Teresa Ann, both Saturday November 13 at 8:09 P.M. Greene Memorial Hospital. Teresa has two brothers at home, Steven and David.

I VIR 8 PHOTOGRAPHY 93a.8426 NOTICE Change of Phone Number and Location

ED MICHENER New Location

HAM & TURKEY SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 12 NOON MI LLERS GUN CLUB

371 North Main Street Mailing Address Remains Route 1 Waynesville, Ohio New Phone

897-7236

daY6uests of the Home on Sunday morning were Mr. and Mrs. John Burske. lillian Schroder W21S a guest of the Howard Jones family at Lebanon on Sunday_ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boek-

~~e~e~~e ~:Is:ne~~~:!~~/alled Nettie Palmer's guests on FriJay were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eddy of Gloucester, Ohio. Mrs.

100% NYLON REMNANTS as low as $3_50 per yard Also New Selection of

KITCHEN CARPET We Have Matching Paint Available $3.89 - $4.89 per gal.

BI· -R'I· Ie Car pel eD '1·le

~~~~~~~_~~u_~_S_$_1._7~~~Q~~_r~e~n~$.1.~OO~~~~~~~, ; ~~ .~A~~ro~~~.~~~~:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~1~~~~~~~~~~

MIAMI GAZETTE

AMERICAN WINES · COME OF AGE

REFINING Y.OUR

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2. Insertion

ACROSS 1. Strike

breaker (Int.) 5. Mob scene 9. Candied 10. Propose 1%. Leam1ng 13. Discompose 14. Unfasten (poeL)

15. Sluggish IS. Article 17. Laundry service (2wds.) 19. Thorough. fare (abbr.) 20. Cold 21.ShJp·s clink 22. Ignition factor 25. Indian warrior 2S.Employ 2'1. Arena sound 28. Dramatize 29. Blooms 33. Palmetto atate (abbr.) M. Tart 35. Contend 3S. "Old Rough and Ready" 38. Peace bird 39. Araceous 40. Como and others 4L Clothes (51.) 42. European river DOWN 1. IncUne

.,r

You needn't let a small dining area prevent you from selectinl( furniture for a richly ronnal room. For this gracious dining area of less than gracious dimensions, pieces from Thomas· ville's new Legacy c <llIection were selected for their handsome classical design embellishments and sCaling for today's smaller rooms. The pedestal table expands to seat eight with ease. while the graceful china cabinet requires only 49 inches of wall space. The finish, a brushed white shade with ~reen accents, visually. expands the room . The collection includes pieces Cpr living room and bedroom as well as dining room.

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS

19. Constel. mark lation 3. Hole·in-one 21 . Counte. f . Exist nance 5. Unpolished 22. Daisy 23. Bathy. 6. Doubtful (Int.) scaphe 7. Not at work physi. 8. Israel city cist 2f.Skill 9. Radiate health 25. Rude 11. Fail to person comply 27. Smear 13. Bright 29. Provisions 15. Need 30. Summon 18. Under 31. Bodyot the

water

Today's Answer

32. Witnesses 34. Slipped 37. Pronoun 38. Pop fO. Behold

Brochure giving deaill

-_.so

.25c

$7.00 pro del.

Sec. Cntr. 6 ·Clndle AnnI _lied

tHE 'LAMP LIGHTER ffw\k G. Hart 2805 'F ctDry Rd., R. R. 1 Fra\1dln. Ohio 45005

Hand made Colonial . repiocb:tions pewter like finish

TURKEY; SHOOT Every Sunday 12 Noon Haines Rd. off Upper Bellbrook Rd. Xenia

$16.00 Delivered

Who says wine haS Imported to really 1!0od" ~ - LI,'C~~~'"." ..' - Certainly nol wine expt:rt::: . . William E . Mas:;ee. whu :;.'/. · proudly procl::sims that Amer- " ~ Ican wines have come o{ a.~t!' ',," I' . - some being 'm ore than • .: ~'. ..qual lO a sil(nificant nUmbef '" ,,:.~ of Europe's best vintllge:;. . :,'.:- \._'" Such a stlltement would'·;:"', .; .... have been u~thinkable less· :,.:.'. j'/ ., than two decades ago, Mr ..: . ::-: . . Massee acknowled~ . Butre- ·.::':;::··. cent mnovatlons In the. fer-... mentation process - perfect.. d in our very own California wineries - have resulted in·. .. domestic wines that are .' .'.",:;SO:'cond to none. " . " ,.' ~1I' This "coming of age;" . -.~:,· :.'l:J however, took quite :;ome :"";.,', ·i·:.I·... :,~•.,;,'l;...'!'i':,. time . Thou~h grapevines have ·-···~· flourished in the United '.. States for centuries, - the -.; native grapes. at best, pro· '.:. ' . duc barely drinkable wine. ,", And, despite - tht' fact thii't :. o,:: :i~':I'lr ex perimenls with cuttin~s .. <.: "I 'i~" (rom the great vineyards of: . r",:i~ .f':·> Europe began about 100· . . "':< ~'ears ago - the initial .reSults ...· : ,i).; were dismally disappOinting, 'e _?~~. ,.~ ' . '."".'9-..,." _ Fort u natel y, over · the " " . ' ''i'~'. '. years, American growers ., · ·' .· .. learned the secrets of match .. . ':'.: ';., ., ing species and hybrids , to , ..: ··V·.. climate, rainfall. sunshine and .' L,':, otht'r factors - to create " ..-~~\,:' - .grapes with the proper bal- ,~" !\' 1 ance of sugar and acidity to ,: . make really great .wine. ' ._. And now, these strictly_ . =_·A,. .. Amt'ricanized" variet.ies : ..-:.:;/ " ".;~., subjected to the moSt sophis; _. , .~" tic a ted grape fennentatioil: \ .,(process in the world - are',' ;: ;.: converted into II domestic ·': '. ."'. bouquet that 's almost- too ;. :,-., .~: !!ood to be true.

Thank You For Supporting Me In The Election

Estey F. Pringle

INGENUITY:· IN

Save on Refrigerators-Freezers-Washers·-Dryers --Dishwashers -Ranges Stereo -Color TV -Black & White TV!

General Electric , - -- ! )C;:..

1111 r.\ :li,"::l

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out on wheel" Add ~n Automaltc Ittm"krr "'Ow or laler (at Ntr., cost)

Now

only·318 -

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roe TAX£. ONE ·HALF OF

fHlS R~[, IWI> ADo THE HEl6HrOF ruE. TABLE.

rilE REsua IS 'liE RAP/US (1, '(HE C.IR<.L[ 'tOu NEEl> FOR. :'Ovlt 'ArrERAI. .

.." ,

November 17, 1971

MIAMI GAZE TTE

-WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelis t 10:00 a.rn. • Slonday Morning 6:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m •• Wednesd ay Evening Phone 897·4462 for informat ion

First Baptis t Church

North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m. ' Sunday School 11:00 a. m.' Morning -Worship i5~30 p.m• • Training Union 7:30 p.m•• Evening Worship 7:30 p.m: • Wednesd ay Prayer Meeting (Affiliate d with Southern Baptist Convent ion).

. 'First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897·47S 6 Steve Tigner, Minister 8 : 30 - 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour Hour WorshloSchool a.m.- Sunday · 11 :45a.m. 10:45· 10:30 9:45 6:00 p.m. Youth- Elementa ry 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship

Friend s MeetinQ

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m.· Sunday School 10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meetrng lor Worship (un programe d) -

St. Augus tine Church

High Street Rev, Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m •• Masses . 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.' Holy Days 7:30 p.m •• First Friday 7:45 a,m. - Dally Mass 5:30 P,m.· Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev, Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m. • Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays ; Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L Young, Minister 9:00 a,m. - Church School 10: 15 a.m•• Church st Worship 6:00 p.m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowsh ip

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of _7 3 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m•• Sunday SchOOl 7:00 p.m • • Sunday Eve, Serv ice 7:30 p.m •• Wednesd ay Eve. Service 7:30 p.m •• Sat. Eve. Service

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a. m • • Sunday School fO:30 -a,m •• Morning Worship 7:00 p.m •• Sunday evening

" ,-Vitli

Ill)'

;(' /,01.' h,'art I (,','k tlz." ,; 11'1

Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Waller L Lamb, Pastor '10:00 3.m •• Sunday scnool 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday, Wednesd ay and Saturday Even Ing Worship Services 7:30 p.m•• Wednesd ay Youth Service

MT. HOLL Y United Metho dist Church

Rev, Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m •. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m.' Wednesd ay, Prayer Service

I/"t zual/dn

{"HII ti,), co mmal/dl llt'nts." - - Fw/Ill I 219: /(J If you believe in God, you will live a life of truth, Try as you might, you shut out conscience. """"'" You cannot sit on the sidelines and 'I r:-"" watch the world go by, Your atRead your BIBLE dally titude toward business, toward your and fellow man is not easily callous indifferent. and CH CHUR TO GO If you believe in God, you recogSUND AY nize God's commandments, You do not wander from the rightful path; I ........ =-=:::; ~ '-the step must bc a delibera te one, Let God and the truth that lies within your heart dictate your actions and you will share the reo ____ life. ____• a fruitful wards of____ 1____ ____ ____ ____ ____

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG Friend ship Baptis t Church

Southern Baptist Convent ion Norman Meadows , Pastor 51:30 a, m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m •• Sunday Morn i ng Worship 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 P. m, . Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church

Free Pentec ostal Church of God R. R. 122· Dodds, Oh io Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a. m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . • Sunday E vangelist ic . Service 7 : 30 P.m .. Wednesd all Prayer ~i!r 'v'jcc

LYTLE United Metho dist Church

Ohio 73 East

10: 00 a.m, - Sunday School 10: 00& 11 : 00a.m.· Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 P.m. -. Sunday Even i ng Worship

United Metho dist Church

JOhn K. Smith, M inister 9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday WorShi p Service 8 : 00·9 : 00 p. m .. Wednesd ay Evening. B i ble Study

CENTE RVI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 11 : 00a. m. · Sunday Worsh i p Service Youth Fellowsh ip and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton , Pastor 7: 30 p.m. - Tuesday 7 : 30 p . m . • Friday· Young People's Service 10: 00 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Metho dist Church

Walnut - Vine Robert R . Meredith , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a,m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p. m • • Youth Fellowsh ip Jr. High & Sr. High 7: 45 p.m. - Wednesd ay Cho ir Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Ill"

Glady Street 10:00 a. m. - Morning Worship 7 : 00 p. m. - Even i ng Worship 8 : 00 p.m.. Wednesd ay Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.· _Morning Worship

Christian Baptis t Mission

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway , Pastor 10 a.m.' Sunday School 11 a. m •• Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening WO~Shlp 7:30 P,m•• Prayer Meeting WedneSd ay & Thursda y 7: 30 P.rn. • Song-fes t. Last Saturday eaCh month.

The Centerville First Pentec ostal Church

173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor G ene Bicknell, Ass't. 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m.. Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntow n Ray Stormer , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. - Worship Service 10: 30· Sunday Chur Ch School 5 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Youtl1 Fellowsh ip

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilm ington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman , Mlnist'er 9:00 a.m. - Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worship 10: 15 a. m, - Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 P.m.• Wednesd ay - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE .Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . • Sunday SchOOl 10:45 a.m.. Morning Worship 7: 30 P. m •• Sunday Evenln$' Service 7 : 30 p.m•. Wednesd ,ay Evening service 5 : 30 p.rn. . Sunday Sr. Youth Recreatio n 6 : 30 p,m.• Sunday Sr. Youth Services

Following Area Merchant! This Church Page Is Sponso red For You Through The Courtesy Of Th~

NAL BANK WAYNESVI LLE NATIO OHIO ' WAYNE SVILLE,

ELLIS' SUPER VALU

A GUEST EDITORIAL YOU BREAK MY HEART, MISTER by W.O. Newma n. Kentuc ky State Commis sioner of Public Safety with yovr ability to judge Are you one of the pebple road conpitio ns. I'm only who call me on the telepho ne sorry a trooper wasn't at that or write me a letter to tell me same place a few months ago my t r 0 opers are stoppin g when a man with a wife and motoris ts and giving them four children had a blowou t tickets for "no reason at all"? at- over 80 mph. He might I wouldn 't know. You never have slowed him down, and give your name. his children would still have a You tell me you 're a good father, and his wife a citizen and a safe driver just husband . using Intersta te 64 for what it Oh, am I getting you mad was intende d - speed. And That.m an might have again? a you gave cop" that "dumb been mad if a trooper had ticket. You break my heart! I stopped him. He might have hope the next time you're written me a letter. But he'd tearing down the road at 85 be alive. Your letter doesn't catches trooper a that mph me, friend. What bothbother a into smash you you before ers me is that you apparen tly concret e bridge abutme nt and haven't learned your lesson. he has to help pry your life· y going to get less body out of that crushed · You're probablthe wheel of behind backI yours. of e machin speed your car, thinking you own hope we can teach you a the road and nothing can hlplesson with a ticket so maybe pen to you . You don't think you don 't cause a wreck and about the other people on the -cost somebo dy else his life or road who want to go on her life. living. You really break my heart 'And who gave your kid telling me you don't have driving lessons? You? Then time to go to court about he's ,probab ly got a couple of that ticket. I wish you could tickets, too. It's no wonder of come with me to the scene weaves in and out of traf· he a wreck -someti me . I wish I fic, speeds and leaves strips of could make you stand and burned rubber at stop lights. i watch a man writhe in the hope we catch him, too, a of r shoulde the gravel on before we have to call mister; an for highway while he waits vour wife to identify and you ambula nce that will get there his body - at the morgue . I too late to do anythin g but don't want to catch you crycarry him to the morgue . I ing and wishing you hadn't help you make could I wish him have a car until he let and bone of scrape the bits to drive m.aturel y . learned off nesh of a whole family say you want my You the asphalt and into baskets. trooper s to let you off with a You'd vomit just like my Warnin g. What you really trooper s do, but you'd think is for us to stop doing want you time next differen tly the You want us to let jobs. our climbed into your car. you go until you meet anYou said you were driving other guy just like you safely when the trooper head on. stopped . you. The road was You're mad because you clear and there was no hann got a ticket, and you have to in edging over the speed limit take time oCf from work to a few miles per hour, you go to court. You break my said . I'm really impress ed heart, mister.

Too man y peop le don 't care wha t hap pen s -as long as it doe sn't hap pen

WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

to them . 1857 -19 30

WI LLIAM J..I.TAFT

November 17, I ~71

MIAMI GAZE1J'E'

Sell.it

~ WANTADS~

FOR SALE

OLD CHINA cabinet w/glass doors & drawer at bottom - 5' high - 3' wide - price $12.50 - 897-6808 (46clNC) 69 FORD F-250 Camper Special PS - PB - auto trans - custom cab Waynesville National Bank 897-206'5 (46cl) 67 MUSTANG - auto trans & AC Waynesville National Bank 897-2065 (46cl) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travelall - $150 - 897-6021 (NCTF)

I WOULD like to thank everyone lor their support In the election. Mary StanSberry (46cl)

WANTED WANTED - RADIO for '65 Buick 897-5921 (41NCTF)

DUNE BUGGY metal flake gold - Rattler body - $550 - Herb Sellar - 897-6627 45

CAR STEREO Tape Player - wI tapes & speakers - $45 - w/out tapes $32 - 897-4260 45

'BABVSITTING In my home - by day or hour - reasonable rates - Phone 891-5921 - ask for Jean Hili

VA APPROVED

EXECUTIVE TRAINING DIVISION

Ambllsador Motels, Inc. 437 Carilla Lane Columbus, Ohio 43228

1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille A-1 . white - only $475 - 897· 2668 ask for Bob 44

GRAVELY SIMPLICITY SNAPPER TRACTORS· MOWERS Sales· Service

BASEBOARD HEATER 8' Sears 6,824 BTU's - $20 - firm - like 43 new - 897-5307

SEE OUR FINE STOCK OF MODELS AND EQUIPMENT

1963 CHEVY 4 dr sedan air cond - $125 - 897-6681 43

Save on '71 Models BUCHANAN Dairy Supply, Inc.

ELECTRIC FOOTBALL Gameorig cost $15 - excel cond - wi" sell for $8 - 897-2640 43

Ph. 932·3961 956 W. MAIN ST_, L.EBANON

COMINGtOON AT RAPI·KLEEN CAR WASH IN WAYNESVILLE

EXPERT RUG CLEANING

WASH & WAX $1.00

1 Day Service , Phone Wilmington 382·2948

Ii -Ritl Carplt BIi II

'r------------------.-------~

LI KE A NEW HOME?

E-Z Financing $1500 Down - $170 Per Month 3 bedroom - 1 Yo baths Move in - in 1 week Large family room - 2 car Only $23,900

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897·5511 open 6 Days a Week. 9·5

Elder Realty

NEED CARPET? BUY Ar. 81· RITE Azzo Roark

,-: ._ - - -

I I I

-- ~ -

annual subscription

NEW

-. .......

885-5863

------------------WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC

-RENEW

THE MIAMI IAZETTE

P.O. BOX 78

__________________________________

ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CITY

DATE~~ ::~---------

STATE PHONE _______._ _

.'.'

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVi"a T.ruck and Travel Trailers, Sycamore Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

I Sales - Rentals - Supplies I ------------------,. Located on Route 42, 1 mile I

north of Route 73, Waynesville

Phone 897-7936

Manhattan, at 133 East 58th . "':, " , . Street near the Plaza. ' "~ "The so-called free-stand ~ . ... . ing private out-patient clinics ,' .:" "j have a reported complication' , . rate, both major and minor",·~ ;;:. which is four times higher ' '':.. ... than our in-hospital. record. ( "We also advise: do ·not ·de- · lay . Th~ earlier the abortion ; ,. the simpler and safer it is; .- ,::..~ And we 're al ways glad to . . _ share information about our :' '. .- ' . work with any interes.t ed ·., :~':::i: person who writes for .our ~ "',Abortion Information Guide ,"_ . _.,: (free on request) or who IV:,( " inquires by telephone (212 . -.' :(.. ' <._ ~, ' PLaza 5-6805)." Wi c kersham Women's .Medical Center is the first women's me :iical center of its , • ".' " kind to be set up in affiliation:'; / . . with a fully licensed hospital ,.. '.i. and to be housed with a hos- ' ", _" ··"~~~'{r11~f.,: pita I in one professional cen--· , ter complex . It was opened in,' _ . May, 1971 by a 'group of'· _; , physicians, executives, and " ; :.: administrators in affiliation '· '". with Wickersham HospitaL .. : :~'J'Their purposp was to provide I . !,~ improved -medical and coun- ' seling services in family plap: · .; .... ning, sterilization, cancer ' ,I detection ,_ plastic surgery. , ',.',' .. ,. abortion and many ·other · ,~ areas of concern .

4:. KEENEYE'S TIPS

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 :NAME~ ·

All types of rugs and carpeting beautifully cleaned with dry soapless suds In your home

inute Automatic Car Wash

AV. McClOUd

No operation is completely without danger, not even having a tooth out. But the risks of having an abortion performed in a hospital are now minimal, according to studies made by the Research Division of Wickersham . Women's Medical Center in New York . Under the liberalized New York State abortion laws, which went into effect in July , 1970, the Medical Center set up a model abortion program in affiliation with Wickersham Hospital in New York City with the purpose of achieving safe, legal abort ion sprvices at reasonable cost to patients. "In treating thousands of abortion patients in a 12-month period, the hospital and medical center have not had a single serious complication Evpn minor complications were few and far between - in fact less than 4/1 Oth of one per cent (0.4% averaged) of the cases." reports Sally Ann Morrison, social services executive of Wickersham Women's Medical Center. "To our knowledge, this safety record is unequalled . ,. What is the most important factor in protecting the . patient's health and future ability to conceive and bear children after such operations? Miss Morrison was asked . "Make sure that they are performed in a fully licensed general hospital by Board-certified obstetricians and .gynecologists with Board-certified anesthesiologists or supervised anesthetists attending," advised Miss Morrison. speaking in her office in

FOR SALE - CLARINET - $20 Elmer Surface at Corwin 45

TVPIST to learn typesetting - will train - evening & weekend hours only must be able to type 80 WPM - apply In person at The Miami Gazette 105 S. Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)

For complettrlnformatlon write, giving address and phone number to!

1::.-1

MODERN HOSPITAL ABORTIONS: WHAT ARE THE RISKS?

ELECTRIC GUITAR & amp dual pickup - $60 - 897-4260 45

PART-TIME WORK now available for an experienced 1250 MUltlllth pressman - apply In person at The Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main St .• Waynesville (46TFNC)

Learn Motel Operation with our short, Inexpensive course at home followed by two weeks Resident Training In 8 motel operated by us • Age !l0 barrier Free Nationwide placement asslsta!lce upon completion

I I

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany y.our ad for our files. It does not need to be published_

TRIUMPH - 67 Spitfire convt wire wheels - gd cond - $975 phone 897-5351 45

BABV SITTING In my home - by hour - day or week - fenced In yard ask for JoAnn Edsall - 891-6021 (NCTF)

MOTEL MANAGEMENT Men - Women - Couples

COPY: __________________________________

HELP WANTED

NEW, LARGE - 2 bdrm apt w/stoveon St_ Rt. 12'2 - $115 - Security Deposit required - call 897-5461 (46cl)

,I -S300

FOR SALE - 1962 Cadillac $150 Dining room table $25 - black sofa $25 - antique rocking chair $45 - shower doors $15 - bicycle $20 - 897-6166 46

SAVE 200/0 on furniture & rug cleanIng If you move all furniture. Phone 932·1816 Paul's Xpert Carpet CleanIng (45c3)

APT FOR RENT

a..

200mm Nikkor Telephoto lense retail value over $700 - sacrifice for $325 - perf cond - phone 933-8426 46

CAN A SOIL retardent be sprayed on your rug after It has been cleaned? We have a letter from the top manufacturer of 5011 retardants. Call us today 932-7816 and see what they had to say. Paul's Xpert Carpet Cleaning (46c1)

1961 MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr - excel motor - new tires - needs some body work - not man v of these around 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)

w/50mm 1.4 Nikkor lense - also

SERVICES OFFERED

DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC - excel bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Image" shOw Quality - $150 - 885-7204 (33TFNC)

NIKON PHDTOMIC T camera

I WOULD like to thank everyone for the many prayers, cards, flowers, and other gifts received wh lie I was In Middletown Hospital, and since my return home. EspeCially enjoyed were the visits by the ministers of the Waynesville and Monroe United Methodist Churches and by my friends. Carla Sawyer Linebaugh (46cl)

1960 VW Karman Ghla - gd cond new front tires - only $250 - 8975921 (NCTF)

J'* "II.:

Sell.it

Fill in blank below willi copy as you would like to see it · . appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved for: . : non-commercial, private individuals only_ All items must be ,_ . priced_ This service is FREE from the Gazette. N<;> phone calls, .. please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads I' and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio r

TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel springs - in gd cond - $10 - 8972384 46

THANK YOU

FOR SALE - EI Camino 307 - 3 spdPS - call 885-5580 (46cl)

ma,.

Items under -this 'hudlnll are run run up to 4 _ks .-.wiess cancelled. S.. b .... k : on

HAVE SELL POWER GARAGE SALE - small girls bike riding mower - lawn sweeper - banquet tables - mlsc glassware - J{. mile north of S. te. 73 on Rt. 48 at Wiseman's carry-Uut (46cl)

free and

ON SHOOTING

\ ,.

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•

))

-:~~~ . ~

" .-

Transport firearms UNLOADED and in a case.

MIAMI GAZETTE

November 17,1971

PSl Files Request for Rate Increase With PUCO "Wt: regrel the necessilY oj this actioll. We h3vc ·becn pruud oj our record of 110 residential electric increases. Costs havc just gone up too fast." Mr. Killen pointcd uut some of the major problcms: The company needs over $65 million each year of additional moncy for construction to mcet customer needs. The cost of this money has doubled in ten years. Every kind of local and state taxes have soared and DP&L is usually either the first or second largest taxpayer in cvery county in which it is the prinvipal supplier of electric energy . Wages have climbed every single year since the end of WW 11 in 1946. Generally, the company pays over twice as much for the same work performed 15 years ago. The materials required to provide service - trucks, poles, wire, etc. - have constantly increased in unit price. Now, additional millions must be spent to eliminate pollution. Working to offset these rising costs, DP&L has been a leader

. payton Power and Lighl . ,~qmn~ny h:ls I1Icd a request with ~.!~uQlic Utilities Commission oi , Ohfo for a 15 pl:rcent increase ;::.' iti", 'the ' annual electric revenues. ".~: :Tile. additional alinual rcvenue . ;,fbeing sought is S19.3 million. .<0;.; '~:'" ·DP&L officials emphasizc , : that .this· requcst will be subject """ '."~ " ".' procedures which will ·;:<:f!').':;;cl,;.f.···., . ' iake many months and will also ;·. ~ :·/:he '$ubject io present and future :t:'1{feder~! wage-price controls. Any . ':. :···~.c;.~:nges in tax laws, state or . " ':~.' Feder'al, which would reduce .-company's expenses would be considered in the final .. ' <: ~uling . . "'·~'I" ::"I.r.,'I..: . " :: i This is the first electric rate . ",'.: '. ,:;i~crease that DP&L has ever re'. The ayerage residen tial {using 600 kilowatt per month) would pay ',,~tiout $4.64 more per month in ,; th'e . summer months and $1.84 the winter months. Similar . . depending on quantity .. ,. u·s ed, would illso be applied to / c,6 mmercial and industrial cus':idiriers. :R9bert B. Killen; DP&L's pre~s!(I~nt, announcing the requested c·,,,,•.·>~, ',., ",'increase, said:

pueo

:,:in. .

>,.

.. i ,.

rt:J ~

ill electric salcs and thc result ing volulllc has helped to I~old down ":llstS. Also, the company has taken advan tage of technulogical advances and has combined with uther cumpanies to build bigger and more efficient plants to minimize cost increases. There are three ncwelements introduced in the proposed residential rates. The mir,imUfll charge per month _WOUld be increased from $.75 to $2.25 in the city and from $1.25 to $2.50 in thc rural areas. The company says this will affect few customers and those are primarily people who leave their homes for extended vacations or have summer homes which they do not use in the winter. The company hopes primarily to recover the cost 01 reading meters and rendering bills. Also, the new rates would recognize the cost of providing large amounts of power on a summer peak. urgc summer users. primarih' air-conditioning

for short periods, are costly to serve, wh ile large win ter users help to even out the annual load. The company, is therefore, proposing a higher rate for large summer users. The other new effort is to bring rural and city rates closer. Rural customers are more costly to serve on the basis of number per mile of line, but this ·is now offset by larger usage. In 1966, the company added a coal escalator clause at the time of one of several rate reductions. In the last 24 months • coal prices have soared. The coal clause is now costing customers about one quarter cent per kilowatt hour. However, even today electric service charges are about the same as in 1940. The coal escalator in the new rates would start from the price of coal, as of June, 1971, and would only go into effect if there is a change either up or down in those prices.

ijJE'A I $ THE MOST pDPUl.AR P R II\J 10i!. , ~ I

,HE' WOR.LDC~)lt:fPT FoR WATE~)

WANTED BABYSITTING INMV HOME By Week. Day o~ .Ho~r Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897-602'

H'R IS T MAS ASTLE

f\ i~L~ I'

/..

: '

. '

.W! . - ;

K.i~s O"l~ ( 12 & under)

NOTHING OVER A DOLLAR

- '- -

Open Monday - Friday 6:00 - 9:00 Saturday 9:00 - 6:00 ' 632 FRANKLIN RD.

'·D'a·kin Mobile Home Sales FALL CLEARANCE 2bedr uo m ' Honeymoon or Bachelors Special $5,250 2 bedrO'Jm - living room carpet and storrl' . .'ows 3Q!fsd) 2 bedr()urn - china cabinet/buffet ~,~.n carpet $6,250 Prestigr: 2 bedroom - deluxe \.\. '" _c:cor and . .'\" $6,950 galley Kirc hen Presti ge L bedroom - r'~ _Iassic decor and galley kitchp.fI \ ' . $6,950 Parkd ale · 2 t- , ' \ .1 - living room pull out, storm 'ii::-.L,.J\ wind'ot ;arpet - deluxe appliances ~ Par~ Q. 2 bedroom , extra fine quality - wall to W i • ';arpet - deluxe appliances· black walnut panel ing living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8.950 2 - 3 Bedroom model s

Buy a home - pay for it like rent Reasonable down payments - bank financing , FOR SALE . 1959 Chr.vy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good condition

From the p'eople who help Ilringyou Christmas... please mail early. By Dec. 1st

By Dec. 10th

By Dec.15t~

Mail all out·ol·town packages, We'lI be sure to deliver them by Christmas.

Mail aU local packages and out·ol·town cards, Christmas means a 101 more when it's on lime.

Mail aU local cards. Thanksand Happy Holidays'

2 New Refrigerators - wholesale price $190· $225

:;V'~:rES POST1~

897· 7911

~ z ;)

Closed Saturdays Space lor thl5 adverllscmenl has been contributcd as a Public Service by this newspaper.

ua"'L

~ ::;:

•••••••••

The. MIAMI

Second class pQstage paid at Waynesville. Ohio November 24. 1971 Waynesville. Ohio

WelcolDel National life

Arnold ' Jones, Staff Manager. National Life and Accident Insur·, ance Company. - Photo Mary Bellman -

Gene 'Enz, front. Roger Perkins. middle. Whick Turner. back. Ill' cated in the Waynesville office of the National Life and AccidclI tInsurance Company. - Photo Mary Bellman -

Council Malting Sewer Rates to Raise

by Mary Bellman

We have a new business we would like to welcome to ou r town. If you have seen somc new faces in thc village they belong to the boys with the National Life and Accidcnt InsuranL:c Company locatcd in the Walter Frasurc bUilding, The buildin g has receivcd a totally new look , Onc familiar facc to man ", people is a former Waynesville residellt Arnold Joncs, who is the staff manager. He IS very ahly assisted by Gene En/" Whick Turner. Roger Perkins, W. C. Bekhcr, and Earl Gibbs. Jones has been with the com· pany for nine ye3,'s. Enz for seven . Turner eight , Perkins five , Belcher nincteen, and Gibbs fm eigh t years. Jones now resides at Wads· worth, Ohio, Enz at Xenia, Tur· ncr \11 Dayton, and Perkins in Lehanon. The National Life and Acci· dent Insurance Company was rounded in 1902. They proviJc life insurancc to some H milli on pcople fr0111 coast to cO:JSt. 1l1l' Y , sponsor the' Grand Ok Opr y ill \\' .S .:'vl. TV :lIid radio . The letters W . S. ~ . " alld for " Wr Shiel d Milliulls" , Welc()llle touu!' t<>\\;1 fL' II,l\v s' We hope to see your slllil lll l,! faces I'll! y ear~ t" L:Ullle, Your L'()lllpall Y is an asset tIl Illil L' ()mIllun it y ,

In the second quarter of the calender year of 1972 all resi· Jents will notice an increase of $7 .50 per qUinter for their sewer rates. The village must build a new secondary treatment plant to be started by February 1st. This' will be a S365.900 project when completed . llle y r~ c eiveu a federal grant for SI2.500. Council members with rcgret ~L:cepted the resignation of c()un· cil president Tom Williams who left with his family Saturday 10 make their home in Florida. Mr. Ray Davis was appointed to fill his council scat. He will be sworn in at the next mecting by Village Solicitor Noel Sullivan . Lonzo Gibbs will replace Williams as cOllncil president. Al so, council has ~lIlother new member Homer G. Ramby who replat:es Robert Towmend who moved from the Village . Ramby wa s sworn in by Sullivan at Tuesday night's coun· cil meeting. Residents uefeated the police levy \caving the tuwn with no pllli,e protection except from the sherifrs office. Ramby also ten oe!'L' d IllS resigna ti on as auxi· ilal\ p;llfolman . The police (Iuise rs Jnd all pollL'e equipment will be placed in stllragc hy Jan· ua ry 1st. Council is goin g to nl11duct a puhlic opinion poll tll tr y and seek :Jnswcrs as to why the levy wa s defeated hy the voters.

Mrs. Sam Stead rJ:Ian , Franklin Republican Committeeman, sam , ...... au.JlQ hosted a meeting of Frap GOP Women on Nov'f'mtll'r-" for the purpose of Franklin area GOP Club. Stella Hagemeyer, County GOP ded and presented plans ganizing a new club. ' The Club was 0 ' n:~~rl '" ,,: " ~'.l"' 12 charter members. ' Officers are : PreSiden t" Mitchell, Vice President . line Steadman, Secretai'y..~ · , Perry, Treasurer - Lois"',Eva' and Program Chairm(iJ:\ ' ,. DeHart. The new club was ' I",~.",",II,~,""u: with two elephants, cO'mrllinn'ellti:' of the GOP Publidty Pauline Steadman ' door prize. Following the meetil)g;: Sam Steadman - hostess ''':; •• ,;;,u " elephant cookies, and tea.

Cosby On Drugs .' Entertainer Bill just released what he : '"'V"t;),'UlO',": to be his most impor Tt's called. "Bill Kids About Drugs, signed to begin the process on drugs for 4~ old children, and paren Is. It should ,be on a retail basis soon. ~:

Head Start Really Works by Bonnie Tigner "The Corwin Head Start In The Home Program that was be· gun late in October is now felt to have real benefit to the stu· dents attending the four hour session held in lite home of Mrs. Carolyn Winsted with the help of Sandy Pig. The Gazette made a second visit to the Head Start Program to see how it was progressing and was satisfied that much good was being accomp· Iished. The children have finished many projects which were on display for the bencfit of the Gazette. Among the projccts was a necklace made from acorns the children collected while on a nature hike. In talking with Mrs. Pig she expressed enthusiasm for the project and commented that she had talked with the mother of onc of the children in thc Hcad Start program who was ablc to notice a murked di ffercnce in her child in his awareness and his , improve~ behavior at home.

The program seems to be of much wurth to the children. helping them to mental and phy· sical dexterity they , will ,need when they enter the public school system . Thc Gazette would like to salute the women who have taken charge of this program spending their time and energy, offering their homes so that thesc children might have the extra help.

In Ille spiril 01 our lorelolbers, /el us all give Ibonks

Pictures on Page 3

Christmas Reminder The American Legion Auxiliary will be sending boxes of cookies to servicemen in Viet· nam this year. If you have the name and address of a service· man from the Waynesville area please contact Liz Hall or JoAnn Stiver as soon as possiblc.

On Thanksgiving Day let us all join together, friends and family. to give thanks for all that we have. Let us also remember all. the good times, shared throughout the YE!ar. We 'w ish all our neighbors and patrons a joyous and happy Day of Thanksgivingr.

November 24. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2 '

•

I • THE MIAMI 'GAZETTE ~

P.o. BOX' 78· Phone 897,5921 "

Editor Bonnie Tillner Reglnllid O. Hili • Advertising Milnllger Philip MO\'glln ". . . . , . . . . Asst. Advertising 'Milnllger Regluld O. Hili. Dnld EdSllIl. • • . • . . . . . Publishers P.O. Box 78. Wilynesvllle. Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

From The Porch FRIENDS HOME. NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

Callers on Emma Swindler this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray of Lebanon, Ira Rabold of Xenia, Leah Johnson and Irma Ware of Yellow Springs, "~r. and,Mrs. J. Smith of Leban: on, Mrs. D. W. Conklin of Dayton, Mrs. J. Thornburv and Mrs. W. Woods of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKay of Selma. Mrs. Jessie Robitzer and Miss Evelyn Greathouse were guests at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Walter lute at Lebanon one day.last week. The Robert Palmers of Miamisburg and the William Palm· ers of Dayton called on Nettie " Palmer on Sundav.

Eden Warren Price Riabchikov

Jean Bunnell of Wilm\ngton was Ii visitor at the home on Friday. Mrs. Robert Wilson was a guest of her mother Mrs. Ethel Perisho on Saturday. Rue and Antha Dinwiddie of Dayton were Sarah Burnetts guests on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard JOlles took Lillian Schroder to their home in · Lebanon on Sunday and had a pre-Thanksgiving din· nerGuests of ' Bessie Chaney on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rittenhouse of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hender· son called on Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Thursday evening.

An Afternoon Walk . Meet Me In The Green Glen Lighthouse Russians In Space

4th. STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Better Service Soon, United Telephone Company of Ohio's $4.5 million construction program to impr~>ve service is well underway announced Don Shoemaker, Lebanon Dis· trict Manager. A great deal of new equipment is beinginstalledl in United's new "Total Service Toll Center" in Lebanon. With the installation of this new equipmen t people direct dialing long distance calls on one and two party service will not" have the operator ask for their telephone number. The dialed number will go directly through without this interrup· tioll . This is what we I.:all "Automatic Number Identification," Calls made on any line with more than two parties will be "Op.:rator Number Identificat ion". TIle operator will ask for Ihe numher. Bul. this first bene· fit will allow husinesses and resi· delll:es Oil onc and two party lines 10 make ·Iong distance calls fasl and direl:t. Lehanon's renovating pro· gram hegan early in .1970 and is sl:heduied for l:omplction in Au· gust of 1972. Unitcd only ac· quired its W;srren founfY ex· dlanges in 196H. Prior 10 that the area was servetl by Ohio Central Telephone . "Sinl:e United al:' <}uircd rhe exchanges we have . been in :J constant process of improving Ihe systcm," Shoe· maker said. "Unitl'd is well aware of the need of improved sewvke. "Thus.

'rD.~~\lJJl\llJ ... a time to reaffirm our failh in freeaOUl aub our beterminaliou to preserve anb cherish it . ~ Ru HiJcl!\

t{!iOB the warm tribitions oF our Heritage ... a Oas to count the. ble.ss~n~ of abunlJance anll opportunttg that oar !\reat larib ~~bs for us~ Also to express (!)ur to

.....uanks Tor the loyal t~ ani)

connOence. l.\0n have pIateb in us as a frienb an~ patron . 'Uutu... , we have much to be thankful 1-or most'4\ the. chance. 10 serve Bon:

.5l1.al\Jtour'if'hanksgiuing beJ'tntrul anlj test 1ue. .

The Waynesville '-_.- Natianal Bank

,·F- DIG

TELEPHONE 897-2065

............."" ..... , . . ". ........... • .,. .... ,." .......... __ .................. r...-·.'" ~

Ihc reason for all the money be· ing invcsted in the county," the onidal said. After the huilding program is c9mpletcd, many problems, such as dialing a number and getting nothing, or picking up a telephone and not getting a dial tone will be minimized. Shoemaker emphasized that customers should always report any trou· ble they may have. If the trouble is not reported United has no way of becoming aware of this trouble and, in tum solving it. United is in the process of "pressurizing" all long distance calbes. This simply means all long distance calbes leaving lebanon are protected from weather and deterioration through the addition of compressed air inside the cables. This will keep lines in good working condition, thus better service.

'han'ks liven For Reunion

Tall Of The Towl bv Mary Bellman. 897·~6

Don't forget the program on December I at 8:00P.M. at the Waynesville Junior High School gym. This is being sponsored by the Progressive Women's Club. The event will be open to the public.

Christmas Boxes If anyone has the name of a serviceman serving overseas and they would like him to receive a Christmas box, they can contact Mrs. Mary Bellman or Mrs. Caroline Purkey. There has been a donation made by a Waynesville couple to help pay postage on some of the boxes. If anyone wants to help it will be greatly appreciated by all.

by Mary Bellman The pre-Thanksgiving holiday season held extra meaning over the weekend for Mr. KrishnaSwamy of Mechanic St., lebanon. Saturday evening Mr. KrishnaSwamy was reunited with his wife and four·year·old daughter, Pria, who arrived at Greater Cin· cinnati Airport from Madras, In· dia.

Mr. and Mrs. KrishnaSwamy and Pria had been separated for one and a half years while Mr. KrishnaSwamy, a mechanical engineer. was working in Bal timore, Md. When Mr. KrishnaSwamy, a lebanon employee, assumed lesidence "in Lebanon. he made arrangements for his wife and daughter ro join him. Mrs. KrishnaSwamy and Pria were also welcomed at the air· port by Mr. Shri Sharma and Mr. Raj Sharma both of Lebanon, Mr. Dennis Dalton of Waynesville. ~lId Mr. and Mrs. Gopal Krishnan and son. Kannan, and Mr. K. S. Rao, all of Cincinnati . All were later dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gopal Krishnan at Iheir home, where a special welcome dinner was prepared and served by Mrs. Krishnan . The dinner, all dishes of southern India. featured vada, sambar, rasaem, onion pachadi. curry, dahi bath, carrot-ginger salad and coconut-rice. The same reception will be repeated on December II upon the arrival of Mrs. Shri Sharma and daughters, who will arrive by airplane from Punjab, India. Mr. Sharma, an electrical engineer, is a res'ident of North Sycamore St., Lebanon and is employed by the city .

lupris,! by Mary Bellman A surprise birth Clay party Saturday evening for Mr. Raj Sharma of Sycamore St., lebanon, was a bigger surprise to the party hosts, Mr. Shri Sham1a and Mr. Dennis Dalton of Waynesville, and guests. Mr. Dalton had arranged for guests to arrive at the Sharma apartment at 8 p.m. fonowing the arrival of Mrs. KrishnaSwamy at Great Cincinnati Airport. The entire reception group for Mrs. KrishnaSwamy was invited to dinner and the honored birthday guest and party hosts didn't arrive in Lebanon until 10:30 p.m. The merry mixup had Mr. Raj Sharma totally confused and unaware that the undecorated birthday cake bought to his apartment by Mr. Dalton before leaving for Cincinnati was for him. It also surprised several guests and left them waiting in the cold. Birthday cake was served indoor picnic style from bright, colored paper plates set on a red and white checked table cloth spread on the floor and centered with red candles in' an antique candle mold and a small wicker basket of colorful dried flowers and strawberry popcorn. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs, Paul E. Greenstein and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jarred Vin· son and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bellman and family, all of Waynesville; Mr. Mike Coyan. Miss Connie Coyan. Mrs. Martha Edmiston aild Mrs. Florence Beatty all of l..cbanon.

By 19Hfi, it i,; l'xpeclt'd thaI. thl~rl' will be 2fi million American,; aged 6a and oldrr. A stud~ of 600 elderly pl'r' lions I n San Francisco reveall'd that the healthiest and happiest were inlerellled in con,;ervinr:: and enjoying rather than acquiring and ex· ploitinl!, and in concern for otherJI rather than control of othel'll.

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November 24, 1971

IVIIAMI GAZETTE

HARVEYSBURG

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172

Mike Christman, Carolyn Winsted, Bobby Davis and Billy Hoffer take time for a story about Jack and The Bean Stalk on the living room floor befor.e their craft time.

The bulletin board displays the various crafts the children ill the Head Start Program have completed. The Thanksgiving scene pictured in the foreground is a teaching aid constructed by Mrs. Winsted so that the. Thanksgiving story could be visually explained to the children.

NOTICE Change of Phone Number and Location

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilliam attended the Veterans of World War I AsSOCiation Saturday at the home of Mrs. Esther Hinton in Wilmington . A carry in dinner was enjoyed at noon and a business and social hour followed. Mrs. Ruth Doster is home following a visit with her daughter Barbara and family in Sattelite, Florida. The Missionary Circle of 10nahs Run Church met at the home of Miss Kathleen Graham in Wilmington Wednesday afternoon. John Doster is home following a few days spen t with his brother Robert in Buckeye, Anzona. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bigson and family spent Sunday with her parents the Murphy's in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs . Everett Gordon and Don attended a birthday party in honor of Kelly Carter's 7th birthday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. james Carter of Cornstalk Road . Others in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moran and sons and Jimmy Mobley of Wilmington Mr. and Mrs. Jack McElfresh and children of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Bern J. Gordon of Sabina, Bernadine Gordon of Harveysburg, Mrs. Evelyn Masters of Tipp City and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reisinger and family of n~ar Good Hope. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McClel· \:lIld of Clarksville were Tuesda y evening guest s of Mrs . Lucy Price. The United Methodist Chruch will hold a ba/aar at the Fire House on De..:cmher 4th . Coffel' . pie and sandwi..:hes will be serveLl . '1lie public is Invited and urgcd to stop in and browse around ,

ED MICHENER School

New Location

371 North Main Street Mailing Address Remn ins Route 1 Waynesville, Ohio New Phone

897-7236

Dakir. Mobile Home Sales F.ALL CLEAtlANCE 52' 60' 60' . 60' 60' 65' 62'

2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special $5.250 2 bedroom -living room carpet and stor", "'lWS .!SQ!fsd) 2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet ~'. . ... n carpet $6.250 Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe \.\. ,'.Clcor and galley kitchen , \ ' . $6.950 Prestige - 2 bedroom - "~ _Iassic decor and galley kitchen 1 , $6.950

1-"1.\

Parkdale - 2 .1 - living room pull out - storm ~-..L.J\ windrOI :;<Irpet - deluxe applia~ces ..:J~ Pare..... 2 bedroom - extra fine quality - wall to w~ carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut paneling - living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8.950 2 - 3 Bedroom models

Buy a home - pay for it like rent Reasonable down payments - bank financing FOR SALE

1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good condition 2 New Refrigerators - wholesale price $190 - $225

Ph ana 891-1911 Closed Saturdays

M c n~1

Parents and children alike need to face up to the curre~t mor~V{ crisis, Geith A. Plimmer, C.S., of London, England will biiOg out~.I'~ Sa turday, December 4, 1971 in a public lecture in Dayto~,Olii9... -;. "As I've watched television in the United States," he ~ sayi.) "I've often seen this pathetic question flashed on the.screen, ~.Do 'i:... you know where your children are tonight?" Sometimes I'v~. se~n': the even more telling question, 'Do you know where your paren~-::: are tonight? ' "An internationally-known lecturer on CJuis~iaJy;;' Science, Mr. Plimmer will speak in Kettering Theater, ,East D~J~ <'" othy Lane at Wilmington at 11 :00 A.M. at the invitatiOnofF,irst;:.· ": Church of Christ , Scientist, Dayton.

rI'J

HRIS ,TMAS .

ASTLE

Monday . Novembe r 29th. hamburger 011 bUll with pickle, huttered green heans, and fru it cup Tuesday, beef and noodles, ..:clery and carrot sticks, apple sauce, hot biscuit (school Ilwde) bu t ter and ielly. Wednesday, chicken croquette, mashed pota toes with gravy. buttered peas, jelJo with topping, bread and butter. Thursday, beans with ham; buttered spinach, ice cream, corn bread and butter. Friday, macaroni and cheese. tossed salad, fruit, peanut honey ball, bread and butter.

J(i~s

OKl,

( 12 & under) NOTHING OVER A DOLLAR

Open Monday - Friday 6:00 - 9:00 Saturday. 9:00 - 6:00 632 FRANKLlN .R

Ramblin' Campers Meet Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reeves and family on Church St. held the monthly meeting of the Ramblin' Campers. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beekman of Spring Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Mel South, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman and daUghter. Katherine Landis of Dayton , Jess Fuller. and Mr. and Mrs. McPhail of Xenia. The next meeting will be held on December 11. At this meeting the new officers will take over their positions.

.. . .

4NAPA~ Sountlm8sler .....

MUFFLERS, PIPES are

built stronger to las,t longer:

LEB 1101 PIRTS CO., Waynesville Lebanon

Mason Morrow

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Novcmb~r 24. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

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se.OUT IfWS Christmas Fudge and . Cookies for Servicemen Troop 114~ has been very busy baking cookies and making fudge to send to our servicemen and women serving their country. There are thirty-seven girls in the troop. The girls with the aid of their leaders Mrs. Caroline Purkey and Mrs. Janie Waltz and their mothers are doing their part to help make our' servicemens' Christmas a little bit . brighter. . The troop is sponsored by' Bill Purkey of Purkey 's Hardware in Corwin. The grils and ' their leaders were busy Tuesday afternoon packing the cookies and fudge at St. Mary's Church for distribUtion ..

Troop 1142 pitches in to fill cans with cookies and candies they will send to servicemen from this area. - Photo Mary Bellman -

Nancy Carter, Pam Furnas, and Hope Gorsuch from Troop 1142 hold cans of cookies packaged and ready to send to servicemen . . - Photo Mary Bellman -

Ohio travel news

Troop 40 To Hold Christmas Program Dec. 9 On December 9th Pack 40 will have a Christmas program and tree dec·oration. It will be at the United Methodist Church at 7 :30 p.m. Boys are asked fo come early to help decorate the tree_ The ornaments were made by the boys themselves. The pack committee will put on the Christmas program.

Ohio's Prehistoric Mounds Attract Tourists Ohio's mystcrious Mound Builders left behind mOIHI/IICn ts to their ancien t cui ture whid, today serve as obj(;cts of curiosity as well as unique tourist attractions. These prehistori.: Indians, which scientists havr divided into three cultural ~roups called Fort Ancit"nt . Hopewell and Adena, were builders of earthen burial mounds, ceremonial and effigy earthworks and hilltop fortifications . While the race seems to have disappeared for no apparen t reason, the mounds they left behind give modern man c1ucs as to their type of culture. The relics taken from various mounds during excavations by archeologists show that the Mound Builders were farmers, hunters, traders and craftsmen. They must also have been hard workcrs with a great deal of fortitude to have

Hyou like

the idea of 'learning to fly, .you'lllike the Army Reserve.

sflCnt so lIlan y oac k-brcaking hOllrs or mayoc Yl:a rs in construclinJ,! claomale sh rlncs in citics llr Ihe dead. AI onl: lime Ihere were more Ihan 10.000 of these J110unds ill various shapes and si zes in the southem part of the Buckcye Stat~ bUI l1I<,ny werc destroyed by early settlers. Others havl: oecn leveled by road construction and housing devclopr:nents. Even so. Ohio is believed to contain more rcmains of tlhe Mound Buildcrs arl than any other state. Some of the most impressive ones havc become state memorials administered by the Ohio Historical Society and one group in particular is administered by the National Park Service <,IS a National IllOIllIJllenL A lour of Ih('sc mounds. open all year during daylighl hours. wOllld take you to Lebanon and Mi;amisburg. Burial mounds ancl "forts" arc located in the soullhwestern part of Ohio . From Serpent

Mound continue up St. Rt. 73 and 350 to Fort Ancient State Memorial, 6 miles sou theast of Lebanon. Fort Anc'ient is recorded a's being the largest and most impressive prehistoric earthwork of its kind i'l the United States. Here, on a plateau , are earthern walls inclosing 100-acres of burial mounds and other in teresting archaeological features. Relics from Ihe Fort and nearhy prehistori c Indian Village are displayed ill a museum w.hkh is upen daily except Monday from 9:30 a.lll . to 5 p.m ., March through November ; 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday or by appointment during the months 01 Oec· emher to March . Finally, we come to the Miamisburg Mound, perched on a hill high above the Miami River Valley. Loca ted I mile southeast of Miamisburg on St. Rt. 725 (1-75, Exit 30). it is the largest conical mound in Ohio and second largest in the country. The burial mound has an approximate heigh t uf 68 feet and a circumference of 850 feet. The climb to the top of the mound is made via I 20 steps.

Of the more than 150,000 people whose clothes catch fire each year - about 3,000

die!

Those dismal statistics should, however, be dramatic· a II y diminished with the increasing use of a new safety fabric . A kind of nylon, DuPont's Nomex fiber is highly resistant to fire, flames and chemicals . So much so, it is used in space suits. More down-to-earth uses include uniforms for professional racing drivers, bed clothes and bedding, as well as a wide variety of comfortable protective apparel for workers.- which are often provided for industrial workers by safety-conscious employers.

TURKEY SHOOT Every Sunday 12 Noon Haines Rd. off Upper Bellbrook Rd. Xenia

ITEftl: Yogurt, relative newcomer to dairy eases in this country, has been around for at least 2,000 years. Today it comes to market in fruit flavors-strawberry, blueberry and raspberry, as well as plain.

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? . I·sincerely thank everyone who gave me their vote of confidence for Wayne Township Trustee . FLOYD SMITH

~----------------------~

WANTED dABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates

Ask for Joan

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ONLY ONE '\J)VFllTISI N<; 111-'1-'1':11 i\1,\Y li E I'SED EVEHY 90 D..\yS

Ii.\J~OLAN MILLS PHOTOGRAPHER 4WILL BE AT: ., !

t F~)IU;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;" ' ~" Phone 897-6021 ·

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November 24, 1971 .

by Pearl S. Buck I had heard of them, of course. Some of them come to the United States and find adoptive homes. I met the new children face to face however, not in the clea~ quiet offices of adoption agencies. I went to Asia, not long ago, and I met them there_ I met them on the streets of Japan and Korea, in poverty-stricken orphanages, or hanging about American camps. "Who are these children?" I asked ~ not recognizing them in such numbers. "They are the children of your American servicemen " was the reply.. ' "Their mothers?" I asked. •• Japanese women Korean women - plenty in Okinawa and now in Vietnam." Ah, but I remember the first one I saw! In a narrow side street in Seoul a beggar child ran up to me, his thin little body clad in rags, his dusty hair tousled. Growing up in Asia, I am used to child beggars and I took a coin from my purse .to drop into the small filth~and. Then looking down, I saw a fac~ not Asian. The eyes were blue American eyes. The hair I thought was only tawny with dust was light broWn by nature_ Some blond American had been this child's father! I gave the coin, I remember, and the child ran away, but I have never forgotten the moment of that recognition. I searched for that child, found hundreds like him and discovered that there were thoUS8.n ds. Unknown numbers in Korea, Japan, Thailand, Taiwan, the Philippines, Okinawa, and still greater numbers in Vietnam. What is their condition in

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welfare and education of Amerasiar>s. We must show our cunct!l"r. .0: them before it is tou late . TI.e y'!ars betwee:1 binh :lnd adulthood are swift and rew . 'I'hey ,.et!d our help now.

We hope that your Thanksgiving Day will be more than just a source of food for eating, but also a source of giving thanks for our many and manifold 'blessings

Jan I· e~S B'eau'f y Sh0'p DI

I i

STUBBS-CONN ERI WAYNESVILL.E .

WED. THURS. FRI . BY APPOINTMENT'

3 mllel north of Waynl!lvllle 9990 BELLBROOK ROAD

B4B-7351

---- ---,

THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY I COMPLETE FAMILY

OR BUSINESS INSURANCE

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ed s ucliun cups or broken straps. Secure all safety straps, binding cables and pole straps, or they j will chip your Steve car 's paint and Sherlock cause irritating noises when you drive. And be sure to close the rack before you leave! - Know weather and snow conditions before leaving home. This will help you pick the best area and will prepare you for an enjoyable day on the slopes. - Have a supply of quick energy foods on hand. Foods like chocolat..e, raisins, and gum, give skiers quick energy when they need it. They also make good snacks for the family en rou te to the area . - Once at the area, keep all equipment in a central place convenient for all members of the family. This helps prevent misplaced and losl equ ipment.

......

HORS D'OEUVRES IN A HURRY

Republican Women Heat of Emergency Employment

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185 N. MAIN

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SKI FAMILY'S CHECKLIST Here's a skier's checklist that will save you and your family the lrouble, time and expense of getting to the mountain and realizing you left clothing or equipment at home. - Prepare individual lists of clothes and equipment for each member of the family . This pre · caution makes each person responsible for his belongings and helps you make a quick last· minute account of everything that will be needed . - Check condition of ski clothing apd equipment before heading for the hills. Everything going to the mountain should be in usable condition before leaving home. I ski on Fischer lmperators which feature a tough, hard base of P-Tex 2000. But chips and gouges are a problem with the bottom of many skis _ Just remember that minor ski repairs and adjustments, such as edge sharpening and bottom patching, consume valuable ski time while at the mountain and can ~ done by your local ski shop or at home . - Even binding release ad justments - once made by a combination of intuition and luck -- can be done at home with the aid of the Lipe Skier's Release Check. It ·s a home ver ' sion of the machine used by professional ski shops, which determines the correct setting for all release bind ings by con sidering llll' skier 's age, weight and ability . - Take all accessories with you . Quick weather changes can mean a change of goggle lenses or wax . Extra socks. gloves,hats, saft'ty straps-even a complete change of clothesfit conveniently into a small carrying bag, like the Allsop Carry-All , specially designed ·to carry boots, too.

these countries where Americans have fathered them? Bluntly, it is piteous, it is miserable, it is hopeless. Everywhere the Amerasian children are growing up without education or hope of a future_ Why? Because they are a new ~oup of human DemgB, a group wblcb Asians do not know bow to deal with, illegitimate as well as mixed in race. Asia is still family centered, and without family there can be neither .education nor job. And these Amerasian children have no families. The.ir motbers, outcast wben they give birth to a child out of wedlock, cannot care for them. Therefore, they wander the streets, somo!times in packs . In orphanages alread'y ·overcrowded, they are often given less than other children. ' In position and status, they are the lowest aJn(lng the low. Yet they are innocent. Yet they are usually more beauti ful and intelligent than the average child, perhaps be· cause the ones who are nol succumb to the hardships of their lives and die. It is for these children that I founded The Pearl S. Buck Foundation seven years ago. As an American, I cannot believe it. good for our prestige that half-American children grow up ignorant and hopeless, forgotten by their fathers and deserted by their mothers. I believe that the American people, if they knew, would want these chil dren to have the opportunity to grow up as good citizens, a credit not only to the lands c.f their birth, but to the American men who are part ofus. To all those who read these lines, I ask that you help. These children, whom I call the new people, are our relatives by blood, they are the children of our sons and brothers, and sometimes of our husbands. Your contributions sent, tax free, to The Pearl S. Buck Foundation,

THE NEW CHILDREN

from unselfish hands and the love of those we hold most near and dear.

MIAMI GAZETTE

The Warren -County Republican Women 's Club at their last Tuesday meeting were made aware of the Public Service EmerEmployment Program gency made available to residents of Warren County under the EEA Programs, for the purpose of getting unemployed persons employed . According to Paul Harrison Administrator of the Public Jobs Progra!r.s, morp. than J 00 persons are at work or will begin work suon in scn ~ ol districts and lTIunicipaliCes in the. county. All partici!1allis (sre residents \ .- Wam:n County <lnG were reg;... : .·ed at ledst Seven days with 11..- Lebanon Bureau of EmployInent prior to thl!ir placement in various positions :n cOllnty offices, school districts and municipalities. Veterans wefe given first priority wherever pOSSible. The distribution of jobs ' is . made by County Commissioners, based on needs and service to the communi ty . The Sheriffs Department received 12 employees, the largest number in any office in the county, because the department serves all Warren Countians and the need for additional persons was greater. Eleanor Ullum, Vice President, presided at the meeting and presented matters under discussion for approval in the absence of President, Lois Pollorf. Everyone retired to Frishe's for the refreshments following

. trrec ting:

Crunchy Cheese Balls 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese

1 tablespoon chopped chives 2 teaspoons butter Ih

cup 40% bran fiakea, slightly crushed

Soften cheese with a fork . Stir in chives and shape into 12 small balls. Chill. Just before serving, melt butter in small skillet. Acid cereal 'and saut~ over low heat-about 3 or 4 minutes. Roll cht!ese balls in sauttied flakes. Insert a wooden pick in each baIL . Makes 1 dozen hors d 'oeuvres. Note ; Recipe may be doubled.

. ...

COLONIAi ~~~~~~. ..... .- '

GIFT

SHOP NOW OPEN SUNO'AY

12:00 till 6:00

For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience:

UNUSUAL GIFTS for everyone on your Christmas

liST!

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

,HOURS:

Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat. 9:30";00 Thurs. & 92 __ _

. "':. P:;ige .6 .'

MIAMI GAZETTE

•

FLOWERS UNLIMITED TOGETHERNESS Today more than ever beforle If we expect to win the lost souls to the Lord we need to come together. There are many churches 1n 'the land today working toward Geld's great Kingdom. In order to build this Kingdom we need a greiner love for one another. Remember. "Godl Is Love" ilna he left us a command· ment In ·St. John 15:12 "That ye love one another, as I have loved you." If we can follow this CIJmmand we will be more able (0 win

. Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist '1'0:00 a.m. - Sunday Mornln'g 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening · Phone 897-4462 for Information

the "lost".

First Baptist Church North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor '10:00 a.m. - Sunday School '11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship i;:30 p.m. - Training Union '7:30 ·p.m. - Evening Worship 7,30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer . Meeting '(AffllIated wIth Southern Bal> tlst Convention).

::=--

---==

Read your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY I

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897·4786 . Steve Tigner. Minister ,8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45 - 10: 30 a.m. 10:45 ' 11:45 a.m.- Sund3'y WorshioSchoo.l Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Event'ng Worship

hu:~~:ne!~tt~sw~~mO~h~~~e:~eh~~::~

1st John 4,20 "If a man lilY, I I·ove God ilnd hateth his brother, he Is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how canl he love God whom he hath not seel~l" . So If Christ liveth within us, we will be found with this "together-

1~~~!;;;:::dJ ness." r.--9'" Rev. Walter Lamb L!::::::::==::·~

Corwin Pentecostal Church

L ______________,________________... HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a. m •. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. Sunday Morning

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m.• Sunday School 1'0:4S ·a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

Worship

High Street . Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor 7 a"m. & 11 a.m •. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - HOly Days 7.:30 p. m •• First Friday 7:45 a.m.• Daily Mass 5: 30 ~.m. - _Saturday M~SS

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122· DoddS, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m • . Sunday School 7: 00 p. m .· Sunday Evangelistic Service

7 : 30 p. m . ' Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 p. m . • Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

St. Augustine Chu'r ch (.

The world needs a vision ilnd the realltv Of thiS love WOrklnq dailY In us and our churches. Instllild of pull. Ing a~rt and destroying the fellOWship we need unity ilnd cooperiltlon.

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer r

....... _ ..

-,\,.IY I \. ,",

LYTLE United Methodist Church

OhIO 73 East

John K . Slnlth, Min i ster

10 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday School IC): OO 8. 11:00a.m. · Sunday Worsh i p Serv ice 7 : 30 O. m. · Sunday Evening Worship

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church

Service

Youth Fellowsh i p anC: B.ble Study

Third & North Streets L. Young. Minister . 9 : 00 a.m. - Church School 10: 15 a.m. - Church st WorshIp 6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship -

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

E. South Stree t Rev. Jac k Ham i lton . Pastor 7: 30 p.m.' Tuesday 7 : 30 p . m .. F"day . Young people '.s ServIce 10: 00 a. m . . Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . ' SU~da y Even,ng

Waynesville Rescue 'MisSion

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School . 7:00 p.m. - SUnday Eve. ServIce 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Service

Pentecostal Holiness .Church . Walter L. Lamb, Pastor '10:00 a.m • • Sunday Scnool 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship' Services 7:30 p,m •. Wed)1esday Youth Service

IVIT.HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leo.n ard Ba)(ter 9:30 a. m . . Sunday School II : 00 a.m . . Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday, Prayer Serv ice

10 : 00 a."'. ' Sunday SChoOl ] ; 00 p.m . . Sunday EvenIng 7 : 10 p . nl .. Wednesday Evening

Glady Street 10:00 a.m .. Morning Wo r shIp 7 : 00 p. m . . Evening Worship 8 : 00 P.m .. Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E . Friend Couser , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday SchOol 10: 30 a. m . ' Morning Worsh.p

Christiah Baptist Mission

Main Sireet Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a.m •. Sunday SchOOl 11 a.m •. Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m •. Evening Worship _ 7 : 30 p.m.• Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m. - Song-fest. Last Saturday each month .

Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor . 9:30 a . m . - WorSh i p SerVIC4:!

Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington P i k e &

Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday B i ble School 10:15 a. m.' Sunday Worship 10 : 15 a.m.· Sunday Youth WorshIp 6:30 p. m.' Sunday Even."g Bible Study , all ages 7;30 p.m.· Wednesday · MIdweek Prayer and Bible Stud y

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Commul1lity Church

51. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.ni.· Sunday !;c:lOol 10: 45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m.. Sunday EveninJf."l Service

7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday E.'enlng service

5: 30 p. m •. Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m. · Sunday Sr. Youth Services

. This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLlS'SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

Of all the holidays observed in the Uniteil States, none is more American than Thanksgiving. As a legacy of our Founding Fathers its origins are familiar and its traditions long cherished . Today, in a country where there seems to be a turkey on every table, or at least a chicken in most pots, where two or more au tomobiles fill the garages of millions of American homes and hundreds of thousands of families view color television, we can indeed be thankful for better times. Quite a change from the time the Pilgri~s were grateful for their first good crop of corn! But 351 years ago, after landing in New England in December of 1620, the Pil· grims went through a winter of great privation . The next year, when their first crop was found to be abundant, a day of thanksgiving was celebrated with wild game and the fruits of their harvest . Over 100 years later, in 17H9, President Washington issued a proclamation ap· pointing November 26 "as a day g e n era I t han k s· gIVIng . .. In I !:s64. Presi· dent Lincoln issued a second presidential proclamation which appointed the fourth Thursday in November as a day of thanksgiving with the intention or having it observ · ed every year thereafter . According to early records, the "Turkey Day" athletic events, a feast on the big bird and flowers to adorn the dining area also are cus· toms that originated with our

Founding Fathers. As was true with the Pilgrims' cel!!brstion, fresh blossoms are still a symbol of bounty and festivity . The holiday is usually the start of a four-day weekend of entertaining, and fresh nowers mixed with Fall foliage are the key to seasonal decorating and a very Amerito share good wishes. can

With this in mind, FTD flori§'ts have taken a cue from the mood of the holiday and have designed a noral bouquet reminiscent of the rich palette of the autumn fields as a tribute to that first Thanksgiving . Called the "Thanksgiver," this special design, arranged in a container of glazed green pottery by Haeger, is an array of harvest colors - yellow and bronze mums, red-orange carnations, cattails, oak leaves and leatherleaf fern. Whether you can make it to the family gathering, or have to relay your message across the miles, local FTD florists will style the "Thanksgiver" throughout the week preceding Thanksgiving Day in order to deliver you r holiday good wis!1es wherever you choose. - M.M.

DEATRS

GENNTOWN

FERRY

Robert R. Meredlt h, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m.· Morning Worship 6 : 30 p. m. ' Youtn FellOWShIP Jr . H. gh & Sr. H i gh 7 : 45 p. m .. Wednesday Cho" Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Nor ve ll, Pastor Gen e BIcknell . A ss' t.

Fellowsh ip

United Methodist Church Walnut· Vine

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship 1: 00 p.m •. Sunday evening

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

lO:30 · Sunday Church School 5 : 00 p. Ill . • Sunday Youtil

SPRING VALLEY

. First Church of God

EvenIng, S I ble Study

CENTERVI LLE

DaV Id Harper . P"stcr 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 11:00a. m . - Sunday WOr'sh'D

United Methodist Church

9 : )0 a. m .. Sunday SChool 10 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Woo Shl p Ser'llcc 8 : 00· 9:00 p.m. · Wednesda y

The Distinctively American Holiday

GARY LEE VAN METER

E. GLENN MULLOY E. Glcnn Mulloy. age 90 of Whitl"s Nursing Home , Waynesville and formerly of Lytle. died Monday November IS a( Grandview Huspi(;]\' He was a mcm ber of the Ferry Church of Chris!. Mulloy is survived by 5 daughters. Mrs . Thomas (Leah) BI;]c\<mOl'c of Middle'town, Mrs. Stanley (Beatrice) Henderson, Mrs. Clara Belle Ivins both of Lebanon, Mrs . Kenneth (Julia) Jennings, Springfield, Mrs. Waller (Luella) Stubbs, Centerville ; 26 grandchildren: 39 greal-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Preceeded in death by his wife Emma and 2 sons Earl and Roy. Funeral services, were held at 2 p.m . Friday at the Ferry Church of Christ, Ferry. Ohio. Evangelist Bus Wiseman officiated. Interment . Miami Valley Memory Gardens. Funeral arrangements by Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, WayneSVille .

Gary Lee VanMeter, age 21, of Dakin Mobile Estates, Waynesville, died Sunday at Miami Valley Hospital from a gun shot wound received November 6. He was a 1968 graduate of Wilbur Wright High School in Dayton and an employee of Grismer Tire Co.

He is survived by his mother and step father Mr'-and·Mrs. Fred Martin of WayneSVille , his father and step mother Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanMeter of Kettering, one hal f brother Stormy, one half sister Cammie, maternal grandfather Alva Ludington, of Waynesville, several allnts, uncles. and counsins. Funeral services were held at

2 p .m. Wednesday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home. Waynesville. Rev . L. . L. Voung officatcd. Interment Miami Cemetery .

100% NYLON REMNANTS as low as $3.50 per yard Also New Selection of KITCHEN CARPET We Have Matching Paint Available $3.89 - $4.89 per gal.

Ii-Rite Car,et I Tile 897·5511

. I

November 24, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

WANTADS~

HAVE SELL POWER HELP WANTED

THANK YOU

PART· TIME WORK now available for an experienced 1250 Multillth pressman • apply In person at The Miami Gazelle - 105 S. Main St., Waynesville (46TFNC)

I WISH to thank my many friends In Waynesville for all the cards and gifts sent me during my confinement In the Miami Valley Hospital. Also the visits by Rev. Young. So nice to be remembered. Again, thanks. Charles H. Burton (47c1)

TYPIST to learn typesetting • will train· evening & weekend hours only must be able to type 80 WPM· apply In person at The Miami Gazelle . 105 S. Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)

S§RVICES OFFERED SAVE 20% on furnlture & rug clea~ Ing If you move all furniture. Phone 932-7876 Paul's Xpert Carpet Clean· Ing . (45c3)

FOR' SALE CHRISTMAS BOTlQUE· 4102 Lytle Rd, • Mon •• Sat •• 12 - 9 • Sun 12· 6 Centerpieces, angels, florar arrange. ments, feather trees, unique uphol. stered drum stands· 897·2379· 228. 0892·862·4295 (47c5)

BABVSITTING In my home · by day ' or hour • reasonable rates • Phone 897· 5921· ask for Jean HIli BABV SITTING In my home· by hour· day or week· fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897.6021 (NCTF)

1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travelall · $150 - 897·6021 (NCTF)

WANTED

1960 VW Karman Ghla - gd cond new front tires· - only $250 - 897· 5921 ' (NCTF) OOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC • excel bloodlines - sired by canadian & Am . champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality . $150 • 885·7204 (33TFNC) 1961 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr - excel motor - new tires - needs some bOdy work • not man v of these around· 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)

GARAGE SALES · GARAGE SALE· Friday and Satur· day· 516 Lytle Rd •• Nov. 26th & 27th (47c1)

WANTED - RADIO for ' 65 Buick · 897·5921 (41NCTF)

Sell-it Items under tills headlna are run free and may ,un up to 4 __ ks ,Mnle.. cancelled. See ad blank on

JIIII pe~

1963 CH EVY Station Wagon $100 . 897·7361 after 6 p .m. 47 '65 MERCURY Wagon · 9 pass· enger . air cond . am/fm radio · PS - PB . gd cond . $600 or trade 932-1218 47

HOUSES FOR SALE CORWIN RD., Waynesville· 3 bdrm • brick w/central air - large corner lot· chain link fenced back yard· 897· 5309 (47c1)

)

···\:·}··E·

COPY :

.; .':

TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel springs· in gd cond . $10 ·897· 2384 46 NIKON PHOTOMIC T camera w/50mm 1.4 Nikkor lense . also 200mm Nikkor Telephoto lense retail value over $700 . sacrifice for $325 . perf cond . phone 933·8426 46

FOR SALE· 1962 Cadillac $150 Dining room table $25 . black sofa $25 . antique rocking chair $45 . shower doors $15 . bicycle "'''!-.!!'!~!!"'!!''~~~~~~'!!!'!'!'!'''f' $20·897·6166 46 SEMI·DRIVERS NEEDED NOW DUNE BUGGY metal flake Pay averaging over $5 .00 per hour After on the lob type training gold · Rattler body · $550 . Herb No experience necessary Sollar . 897·6627 45 Local and over the road .drlvlng For Immedllte Ippllcatlon call : Area Code 513·223·3874 or write: EXPRESS INC. P. O. Box 1401 North Ridge Branch Oayton, Ohio 45414

Sell.ii

Fill in blank below willi copy as you would like to ~ec :: appear in the "Sell· It " Column. This column is reserved' : non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified '. " J . and will be charged accordingly . Bring or mail this blank wit~)y.·: . your ad to the Gazett r office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville,. Oh.i~: ,:; :~:

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for It does not need to be published.

UUIL d U'<;;"'c

?~J

~LAff Of THE WEEK \.

~9~'~'~

TRIUMPH · 67 Spitfire convt wire wheels · gel cond . $975 phone 897·5351 45 CAR STEREO Tape Player · wI tapes & speakers· $45 . w/out ta!Jes 532 · 897·4260 45

~~ ~EIEm~'-7~

ELECTRIC GUITAR & amp dual pickup ' $60 . 897·4260 45

From Your Duds & Suds and Rapi-Kleen Ca! \/Vash in Waynesville

FOR SALE · CLARINET · S2C1 Elmer Surface at Corwin 45

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile

1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille A·1 . white · only $475 . 897· 2668 ask for Bob 44

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

VW GASOLINE HEATER · fits all models . $50 897·592 1 9 . 5 vveekdays only 47

Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week. 9·:; . NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE

A V. McOoud

Azzo Roark

PI yWOO d

MOTEL MANAGEMENT Men - Women - Couples

-....F'· '" -''

Learn Motel Operation with our short, Inexpensive course at home followed by two weeks Resident Training In a motel operated by us • Age no barrier Free Nationwide placement assistance upon completion VA APPROVED For complete information write, giving address and phone number t~,. EXECUTIVE TRAINING DIVISIOIIII Ambassador Motels, Inc. 437 Carilla Lane Columbus, Ohio 43228

VAA~lLlNG ''i~~i ~ WA YNESY1LL~WiIl. LU·MBER and SUPPLY 897·29(6

r----

, 530 0

annual subscription

NEW

" . thou ght this was practice night . .. "

WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC.

RENEW

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

THE MI AMI GAZETTE

I I

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

Wheel Camper Camping Traile~rs Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca. more Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

Sales - Rentals .- Supplies

NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

I 1

Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesvilll!

STATE CITY DATE _ _..:..-.._ _ _ _ __ PHONE _ _ __

L _______.. ~___ - -.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . _ . . . . . . ..... _

"hone 897- 7936 ;.4...._

................... . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... If

. . . . . . " .. " .. ",... . . . . . .......

.. . .

"~.""-'u .. ., .~~::~.::= ~.:~~ ~:.~nl8hed the

5ODg . . . ..

Novemb er 24, 1971

MIAM I GAZETTIE

" '.. ' . .: Pa~e 8

'HONOR ROLL WAYN ESVIL LE HIGH SCHOOL 9th Grade 11 th Grade . 10th Grade -12th Grade Larry Bargo I Barbara Bradley Roxena Burgess , Debbie Campbe ll Eddie Cullison Daryl Edward s Sharon Hickey Delores Hoskins Linda Knedler .Rita Lindaue r Rose Lindauer Darlene Lynch Eugene Neace Rod Richard s Barbara Sessler Anne Shutts Marilyn Smith .Judy SParks Susan Thill Ramona Wardlow . Cindy Watkins __

· .~t~

SPARTANS Basket ball Schedu le

David Blair Debbie Allen Sharon Blevins Bruce Ames Sharon Bursey Ann Boeck Dorothy Briggs Mona Cambs Vicki Dakin Ron Buxton Davidson Jacqui ll Evelyn Campbe Melody Diamon d Kevin Conley Tom Dunkin Denise Davis Bridget DeWine Pam Gwin Debbie Harris Judy Fricke Terry Irons Cheryl Green Barbara Koch Debbie Grim Tim McCulloch Rick Hazen Sandra Meager Bart Heath Nancy McFadd en Claudia Miller Sherry Rains Sandy Morgan Doroth y Peters Belinda Rosell Pam Simpso n Judy Rye Frances Stampe r Vincent Karen Chris Walters Lisa Whitmer ______ ______ ______ ____ Pattie Whitney --_ ..

Karen Borgerding Phyllis Carter Mike Compto n Denise Hillman Susan Johnson Lori Laishley Kim Link Stuart McCulloch Deborah Purkey Steve Savage Liz Self Diane West

______ ______ __

SChool Menu Monday , November 29, ham on bun; tomato soup, packet of

Feb.

Thursda y, beef, potatoe s, and gravy, homem ade roll and buttcr, fruit, chocola te and white milk Friday, pizza, tossed salad or buttered vegetable, :lpplesau(;e, bread and butter, chocola te and while milk

Pam Click, 1971 Hlomecoming Queen is crowne d by 1970 Queen laVerne Caudill al the half time of the homeco ming game , Monte g 80s1 was named 197 I Homccu ming King. Pictures of the crownin . Churko Mr. by e UI1 Ocloncr 15th were recently made availabl

VIE WP OIN T. Monday , Decemb er '6, ham· burger sandwic h, mashed pota· toes, gravy, pears, chocola te and white milk Tuesday , toasted cheese sand· . wich, bowl of chili, crackers, ' apple, chocola te and white milk Wednesday, wiener sandwic h, tator tots, carrot sticks, cookie, chocola te and white milk

EXEOJfIVE SEES THREAT TO PRESS FREEDOM "Throu ghout history, there have been numero us attempt s to coerce and influenc e the press ... Recentl y , howeve r. we see the beginnin gs of a new form of pressure against the print media . "

Lebanon Little MiamiYellow Springs Springbo roBlanche sterClinton MassieMasonKingsCarlisle· Little MiamiSpringbo roCedarvil le Blanche ster· Clinton Massie· Muon· Bellbroo k Kings· Parents Night 19 Greenvie w

26 3 10 17 18 7 8 14 15 21 28 29 4 5 11 12 18

AWlAY

itinj( curren t politica l pressure on newspa pers and magazin es that carry cigarett e advertis ing - to provide free space for anti·cigarett.~ meso sages - Ross R. Mil/hise r, presiden t of Philip Morris U.s .A .. rpcE'ntly express ed his concern oVt>r thE' increasi hg incidpnc p of encroac:hmenl nn our frppcloms of pr.,s.~ and sppech .

Speakin g - before member .; of thp Virginia Press Associa · tion at their 89th Annual Conven tion in Charlot tesville, Virginia , Mr. Millhiser warned that "If the Americ an press knuckle s under to this pres· sure, to the presum ption by some officials of superju dge ment of what's good for us, it will open the floodga tes to a vast outpour ing of demand s Jor more fr~e space against other product s and ideas that someo ne conside rs to be con troversi al. ,. Honore d by the VP A as 1 97 1 .s ' • Virginia n of the Year," Mr . Millhise r went on to state that this new threat to our freedom s of speech and press, both guarant eed by

the Bill of Rights, began with the FCC ruling that bans cigarett e advertis ing on radio and televisio n. Mr. Millhise r is convinc ed that those persons respons ible for these curtailm ents of our rights honestl y belien they are ,champi oning and protect · ing the public's best interest s. "Every · attempt at censor· ship," howeve r, "is always done in the name of the 'greater good.' But the great· est good we have seen in our history has been when coura· geous men have steadfa stly insisted on applyin g provi· sions of the Bill of Rights against censors hip. " . ADd, accordi ng to Mr. Millhiser, the best guarant or of press freedom - is the press itself ... when it keeps the public fully infonne d .

Christmas .A Day fol' Tho ugh tful Joy

• • • • • • •• • •• • • • • •

AnnI versa ry of PilgrI ms' landI ng Plymou th Rock. Decem ber 1690. A brave group of voyage rs steppe d ashore to begin a life of freedom. We give thanks for their undaun ted courag e.

The VALLEY SHOPPER, Inc.

Famil ies join at church to pray On this most ioyoUS Christmas Day,

HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOME Away Away HOME Away HOME Away Away Away HOME HOME HOME

- Fort Ancient Valley Conferen ce Athletic Director : Craig FrlAnclsc o Head Coach: Vernon Hooper

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, Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. ,gn. ,gn. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

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The MIAMI

Waynesvillt~,

Second class postage paid at

Vol. 3 No. 48

Ohio

December I. 1971 :-=- Waynesville, Ohio

~ . Christmas Decorating

Main Street in Waynesville has caught the Christmas spirit as evidenced by the decorations adorning the light poles. There will soon be contests for such decorations and s"nta Claus for the children to heighten the Christmas spiril. - Photo Bonnie Tigner -

Judging for the Waynesville Christmas Decoration Contest will be held between 6 :30 and 9:00 P.M. on Thursday, December 16. Anyone who lives in Wayne Township and sends in an entry form is eligible. Entry forms will be printed in the December 8th issue of TIle Miami Gazelle or can be obtained frol11 many of the businesses in the area . First prizes of S 15, secund prizes of SIO. and third pril.cs of $5 will be awardcd this ycar in cach of four catcgories, Thc caiegories arc Housc, UWIl. Entrance Way . and Busincss, The Waynesville Lions Club st:Hted thc contest in 1965 to giVl' rccngnition tll thllse who decorateu theit homes and bus· incss Jill) tll encourage others to join in the Christmas spirit. This year the project blxame u tlltal Cllmmullity project when the Rotary Club. the Chamber of Coml11erce. Thc Reatil Mcrchants and the American Lcgillll joined thc Lions Club JS co-sponsors. Results of the judging, which will be donc by business and ~' ol1ll1lunity leaders of Xenia. will be printed in the December 13rd issue of The Miami Gal.ctlc.

Band Gets New Finery by Mary Bellman The Waynesville Parents Music As.'Iociation is busy selling tic.= kets to pay for the new uniforms that were purchased this year. There wiU be a drawing on December 15th at 7 :30 p.m. at Waynesville High School. The winning ticket holder has a choice of one of the folloWing gifts: Honda Trail 70 Mini-Bike, Zenith 19" color television, Kitchenaide Dishwasher, Black & Decker Deluxe t'ower Shop, Singer Sewing Machine, or $350 , in cash. It has be,e n several years since the band has had any new uniforms. At the present time there are 36 new uniforms being used. The group has purchased 12 more. Each uniform costs approximately $120.00. Parents were busy this past weekend at the Waynesville Natiunal Bank and Ellis Super Valu selling the tickets. 515.00 will be awarded to thl seller lIf the winning t ickct.

Let's all support our IQl:al band. Their leader Mr. Loyd Blevins is doing a wonderful job for our school. The parents will be selling tickets again in the business pia' ces this coming weekend. All the parents and band members appreciate your support. The band will perform at a concert to be held on December 21st.

Chri.'lftl. Proa r11ft by Mary Bellman The Kettering Medical College Chorale will present a program Wednesday night December I st at the Waynesville Junior High School gym. The time is 8:00 P.M. The Chorale is a mixed group of 24 students from the college who sing throughout this area acting as ambassadors of good will for the college and

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hospital. This group tours every month in Ohio and Michigan. TIleir director is Mr. Roger McNealy. McNealy is from New York and sings professionaly on TV on a syndicated show. Hf: has appeared in concerts in the continental United States, Can.. ada, and West Indies. The talented group will provide a program of Christmas music and also carols for audience participation.

Contest

Members of the local women's trio are (left ~o right) Planck, Norma White and Mary Lou Ramp. All of these. ' ale from the Waynesville area. They are accompanied on'the bv Juanita True of Dayton. .

Local Trio To Perform:: •

11Hee local women who have formed a trio and perform together throughout the area have becn invited to prescnt a Illusical program on December 15 at Kettering Hospital. The program will be held in the evening and is being sponsored by the Ostomy Club of Kettering Hospital. The group has been performing together since 1965 . During this time they have had one change in membership . Vivian Planck and Mary lou Ramp ,lave been 111 tile tl'lO Slllce its beginning. Maxine McSwords was the original third member but when the McSword family moved from the Waynesville area Mrs. Norma White joined the group,. Their pianist, Juanita True is from Dayton .. The group sings gospel music.

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They hav~ performed in . and have traveled as fat mere, Ky. to b~ng.""..... ".. ,.• to a congregation ther~ .. their performances have ' churches during planned '.. ship services. They .a1so '....... ,••n,.m_ ed at a Revival Fires .f.'rlj",irlp" ",~";~,,,, tha t was held in Xenia summer of 1970.The group will be a program of Chrislt'n~asmlJ'si(~at Kettering Hospital, TIl¢Y be in charge of the .. 't ;r<,·,,;.,,,,n,_,.:": in~ service this' ' evening at the First Christ, High Street. The ladies have ' no ~ ', :.o"c,;;,-,,,, name for their group are happy that the frequenlt<y':~>t~;X their opportunities to plan to continue their supplying Gospel Mtisi~ area. n'

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The public is invited to attendl this outstanding ' performance, There will be no admisSion, bUI: any donation will be greatly appreciated. The Progressive Women's Club is sponsoring the program.

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Business men will get together Thursday evening. December 9th. for a dinner meeting.

Pictured is one lIf thl: nl'W band unifunns. It was estimated thai' ii has been some 20 years since the band unifornls now in use \vere purchased. - Photo Mary Bellman r:~·

MI~MI

Page 2

THE MIAMI GAZETTE BOnnie Tigner Reginald O. Hili . Philip Morg~n Reginald o. Hili. David Edull •

Editor · Advertising Manager . Ass!. Adverllslng ''M~nage, Publlshen P.O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

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Altman Making Of A Musical Calley Confessions Of Lt. Calley Gruenberger The 12 Year Reich Porter Appalachian Wilderness

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 L___--------______~~ .• ~~--------------~

lAKING WORK IN STRIDE Pamona Grange The modern airline stewardess works-and walks-a lot on an averagt> international night. One l'n-thusiastic stt'wardl's., recenth' counted tl1l' footwork used up in preparing and ~I'r\" ing' meals. mixing drink~ . pa~s · ing out magazines and gent'ral · Iy pampering passl.'ngl' r~ in night. Assigned to a tlight 'from ,Bangkok to Sydnl.'y and wl.'arIng a pl.'dometer (walk·o· meter) . Lufthansa's prl'Lly Karin Graf discovered that duro ing the journey she took 15,365 steps Ul' and down the aisle. The night , it seems, was 5,533 miles as the crow flies but eight mil~s as the bird walks. Karin has a ten·year tlying career with Lufthansa, and al this rate, bel ieves she has walked over 1,500 miles in th e air. "I've ;!Iso flown nearly two and a half million miles and that's far enough to go to the moon and back fiv~ times." she says proudly . Karin says being a stew ardess is exc iting, fun and a lot of hard work. But it's work she (akl.'s in Ill' r stride.

Officers Installed Farmers Grange No. 13 was host for Warren Co. Pamona Grange November 27th at the Friends Social Room . Forty guests were present from Preble, Montgomery, and Darke COUIlties. Preble County had charge of installing the officers of Pomona Grange, with a very impressive ceremony. The meeting was preceeded by a carry-in supper in charge of Farmers Grange. Many members of Pamona Grange were present at this meeting.

Grange Meeting Saturday night December 4 will be the annual Christmas Program of Farmers Grange No. 13.

. rOUr Christmus

From lbe Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

The Town bv Mary Bellman.

TalkOl

P.o. -1!Px 78· Phone 897·5921

897-~6

Mr. and Mrs. Esty Pringle had 27 dinner guests Thanksgiving Day. Those present were Mrs. Davis Furnas of Xenia, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Young and sons of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Payne of Chillocothe, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Payne of . Cincinnati, Ohio, Lt. and Mrs. D. P. Payne and son David of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. David Fur· nes and daughter Pam of Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melton and family spent Thanksgiving in Jefferson City, Tennessee with Mrs. Melton's sister and brotherin-law the Rev. and Mrs. John Griggs and family. The Griggs are missionaries in Rhodesia and are home on ~ year 's furlough . The Griggs with their five children will be guests of the Melton's 011 April 2, when Rev. Griggs will conduct revival services at the First Baptist Church in Waynesville. Miss Carolyn Orndorf was a guest at a slumber party at the home of Miss Jackie Davidson. Mr. James Orndorf was " guest at a birthday party honoring Miss Evelyn Campbell.

Guests of Nellie Bunnell on Thanksgiving day were Mrs. Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington and Jill and Kent Ousley of R. R. 3 and Sammy Achterman of Bloomington, Indiat·a and also Miss Rhoda Bunnell of Bloomin~ton spent Friday evening with her grandmother. Mrs. Ethel Perisho was al Thanksgiving day guest of her daughter Mrs. Robert Wilson of R. R. 1,Lillian Schroder spent Thursday with the Howard Jones family of Lebanon. Molly Ward was a guest of Ed and Polly Ehmill of Dayton on Thanksgiving Day. Evelyn Greathouse was a guest of the Elwood Towson family of Franklin on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell of Troy, Ohio visited his mother Nellie Bunnell on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper visited their son Jay Cooper at Barnesville School over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer called on his mother Sunday evening. Mrs. Edi th Davis and Mrs. Margery Starr of Wilmington, Mrs. Carolyn Wallace and dau· ghter Tracie of the Wellman neighborhood called on Nellie Bunnell on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carey and three month old Melissa of Charlottsville, Virginia visited their great aunt Elma Bailev on Wednesday afternoon. Bessie Chaney spent Thanks· giving with her son Delmar Chaney of Lebanon. Emma Swindler was a Satur· day guest of the Don Conklins of Dayton. Mrs. Anna A1berry is VIsiting her daughter Mrs. Lucille Thomas at Richmond, Indiana. Miriam Logan visited Miss Esther Hoffman of Rugby Road, Dayton on Thanksgiving day. Ethel Dunham's sister Louisa Lemmon died Thursday morning. She was buried at Pleasant Hill on Saturday . Ethel Dunham was a guest of her son Earl and family on Thanksgiving day. Mrs . .Ella Sweitzer was a guest of her daughter Mrs. Covey of Xenia on Thanksgiving day.

Senior Citizen Christmas Dinner On December 7th the Senior Citizens will hold their Christmas Dinner at 12:00 noon in the Social Room of the United Methodist Chrueh. If you have not already made a reservation, call one of the members of the exe·cutive committee no later than December 3rd. There will be a $1,00 gift exchange.

Christmas Caloring Carnar

Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hodson, Spring Valley, announce the arrival. Thanksgiving Day of a son, Charles Jason . The mat. ernal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Charles Messer. R_ R. I, Waynesville, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charles Hodson of Waynesville.

""j, lie merry if you • ••

Joill the

December I, 1971

GAZETTE

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You will need money for next year's Christmas, just as you need it this Christmas. By joining OUR CLUB now, you can easily accumulate money not only for Christmas Gifts, but for Clothing, Fuel. Taxes. Insurance and all the many other demands that come at the end of the year. Our Club has a class for every pocket-book. Beginning on Friday evening, December 3rd, Steve Huffman will entertain us each Friday evening and Saturday by playing Christmas music on his Conn organ in the bank lobby from December 3rd thru December 23rd. Come in and enjoy his beautiful music.

Carolers' sweet voices joyously sing

No. ope. lor nte""ertlldp ••• .lOIN 'I'OIIA J'

Hymns to praise the Newbom King.

The Waynesville ---National Bank FOIl

In 1968 It waa reported that Zolilio Diaz of Spai", had rolled a hoop 600 miles from Mierea to Madrid and back in 18 days!

TELEPHONE 897-2065

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December 1. 1971

HARVEYSBURG

By Marjea". Price Ph. 897-6172 The joint community services held Wednesday evening at the Friendship Church were very well attended. The school gym is now available each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. for recreation purposes. Both boys and girls are urged to attend. Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Cain and children of Goldsboro. North Carolina 'spent Thanksgiving week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cain and son Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor called at his parents home the Clint Taylor's. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Jr. of Wilmington Sunday afternoon . Tom McKnight spent the weekend in Michigan and attended the Ohio State - Michigan football game. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland had as guests Thanksgiving Day, !lr. and Mrs. Edward Hoagland of Harveysburg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoagland of Wilmington, Mrs. Jane Perkins and daught.:rs :hris and Susan of Dayton and Mrs. Verna Shanks of Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams and Pam were Thanksgiving Day guests of the Jim Smith family . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haendel and sons were Thanksgiving Day guests of the 'Dave Billing fliini.ly of Jackson, Ohio. Mrs. H. S. Tucker spent Thanksgiving with Mr~ and Mrs. James Park of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Melva Tewart of Middletown. A son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren were both home from school for the Thanksgiving weekend. Rick from Eastern Kentucky University and Sandy from Elkhart Institute of Technology of Elkhart, Indiana. The Shrack family held their annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Sportsmen's Club in Wilmington Sunday. Thanksgiving supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pennington and son Mark. Roger Dodds has been sworn in as a policeman and replaces John (Jack) Leyes who recently resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, Jr. and Evelyn Jean and Bruce Osborn of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Lucy Price.

MIAMI GAZETTE

Don't forget the United Me· thodist Church will hold a Christmas Bazaar at the Fire HOuse, Saturday, December 4th beginning at 10:30 A.M. Sandwiches, pie and coffee will be served. Marjean Price is home following time spent in Clinton Memorial Hospital in Wilmington. Harveysburg School Menu Monday, December 6, Pizza, Tuesday, wiener sandwich with catsup, buttered corn, crispy cole slaw, apple crisp Wednesday, Barbecue on bun, buttered potatoes, ice ' cream, cookie Thursday, chili with crackers, celery and carrot sticks, fruit cake, bread and butter Friday, toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup, crackers, fruit cup

DatebDDkc,~t ari1eeting

If DECEMBEH

our

DATEBOOK .' phone THE MIAMI ZETTE at 897-5921. ',.

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 3 7 8 10

11 14 17 18 20 21

Little Miami - Here - Pep Rally at 1 :55 Departmental Meetings at 2: 30 Progress reports due in the office by 11 :00 A.M . Yellow Springs - Here - No Pep Rally Progress reports mailed to parents Cheerleader's Clinic - 9 :00 A.M . Faculty meeting in the Home Ec.Room at 2:30 Springboro - Away- Pep Rally at 1 :55 Blanchester - Here Drama plays at 7:30 (gym) Adults $1.00 Students $.50 Christmas concert at 7:30 (gym) - Band, Choir, and Art

Class Christmas Program at 8 :00 A.M. (gym) - Band , Choir and

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December 5 • "I

3. :',

The high rise in unemploy· menl during the lasl year reo f1ects the troublesome state of lh~ nation's economy . U.S . Deparlmenl of Labor figures show that thert' an' more than :1 .5 million mt'n and womt'n OUI of work . Yel . thert' is one field "I' ('ndeavor in which lll'ither a man nor a woman need exp,'ri' ence lack of employment. In this industry, age is no deler ' renl or is formal "ducation a requirement. Instead . com· _ panies adverlist' locally for prospt'cts . then rt'presentativ.', ftl ilow lip tilt' leads. Tht' dir.. ct st' lling field i. an industrv in which a salesman or sal"sw~l11an is never uu l uf work . Fortll natel\'. lhis is so b£'cause in our gi~nl.producin~ cuunlry , there are always prod · ucls 10 ""II and a n .... d for someone to st'll thl'lll. Take. for instancp, Ihl' hpallh producl.s field . American" are a health-conscious peopll' who spPlld millions of dollars: both in good and bad times , Itl prest'rv .. or improve lhpi .. w .. 11 being. The salesman wht.> affili· ates wilh an ..stablished company in this field finds lillie resistance in selling its prod· ucts. Customers arp keenly inll'resled the minute they feel till' health products can help U.l·m , Direct selling is all ideal source of livelihood for lhose who cannol bear to have a "bos.,," over them. In dir£'cl sales you are your own bos.~ ; you set your own hours. You work as much or as lillie as you please. Income depends on how much time and efforl one is willing to invest. The fu II.imers are well rewarded . These men and women eam incomes in lhe five figure bracket, after only a year or so in lhe field. A manufacturer of ht'alth equipment and fumiture lhat features buill-in cyclo massage .motors, has said thaI of the 2,000 salesmen and women engaged in direcl sales for his company, some, both young and old, have annual incomes' of more than $25,000.

Learn to help your family through prayer. Come to a Free Christian Science Lecture "The Healing of Moral Weakness" by Geith A. Plimmer, C.S, 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 KETTERING THEATER EAST DOROTHY lAN~ AT ~ILMINGTON, DArr.oN

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All lhal is required to work in tht' industry is that the individual be personable, like people, have compassion ror others and not bl' lazy . You can choose the territory you care to work in, whether urban or rural. There 's no long train ing period . In direcl sales, till' com puny dealer is the teacher. By the fifth or sixth day of learning the selling techniques, the new man is on his own lind by the end of lhe first week he hIlS earned his flrsl commis· sion . Leads are furnished by most of the companies in direcl sales so that lhe salesman has poten · tial sales awailing him. And. no one can fire him so long as he produces! Furthermore. the BIIlesman or saleslady of today more often than not becomes the dealer of tomorrow. Readers interested in building a career in direct antes can write for a free booklet titled: "Oppor!unity Knocking", .Direcl ' es information instilute, A .. .Bl!IViU~, Pa. 16110.

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HRIS TMAS ASTLE

}(i~s OKl~ (12& under) NOTHING OVER

A DOLLAR

Open Monday - Friday 6:00 - 9:00 Saturday 9:00 - 6:00

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frigerator overnight or longer . When ready to bake, knead dough with 1/2 cup flour . Pull off about 1 cup dough and ' with buttered palms roll into a ball for brioche "cap ." Pres.<; reo maining dough into a well·

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Combine yeast and water in a large mixing bowl. In a sauce· pan combine milk, butter. salt , sugar; heat just to melt butter . Add to yeast mixture. Using rotary beater /ldd eggs and flour. Mix well ; cover with a damp ~~~~; let rise in the re -

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., laul .. spOtlll'; chupp.·" ,'hiil .. s ~ labl .. sp"","s ( I I :!. ~"l"k) uultl'r :!. packal{"~ ( ,; "",",'e~ ""e1,) cream ch,'esl' . diced Ur~in shrimp . In a mixing bowl rotary-beat eggs, milk, s a It, pepper. Worcestersh ire jusl enough to combine well . Add chives. Heat butter in n large skillet; scram ble eggs over medium heat . When nearly set, add cheese; stir until it melts . Add shrimp and remove from heat. To fill brioche , remove 'cap" and enough of the soft center to make room for s h rim p . egg mix t u r e . ~. i II brioche; replac .. cap . Cut in wedges. 8 servings .

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Senior Citizens Christrtiast,>il:i~~'~ ner meeting at 12:00 noon. C~J.' member for reservation; . $1.00 ' .. ,.- .. -'., gift exchange .. " II: !'-.

,) cans (4'1, ounct's l'ach) shrimp \ .\ laq;lt' egl{s I cup milk 1 l ..aspoon salt / ~ leaspoon while pepper ., t .. aspoons Worc ..sl .. rshir.·

pack a gt> ~r"l1ul .. r y"a,' cup watl" " Clip m ilk cup ('2 Slick s) sur, llllll" r tt'as poon S~ 11 cup su~ar e~~" cup~ sirtt'd all ·purpos.' !lour

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December 7

CREAMY SHRIMP AND EGGS EN BRIOCHE

BUILD CAREERS

Adven t Carol Procession, St. Patrick's, 7:30 P.M. :

SHRIMP AND EGG ELI~GANCE FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING ADS AND PERSISTENCE

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Annual Christmas Progran't .o f):..'.:' Farmers Grange No. 13 .'. '•. 'i~:l'

December 15 Musical Program Hospital

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December 4

Art Class - morning assembly schedule. Dismiss at 1 :25 - afternoon assembly schedule

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December I, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

' POJge 4

'AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR CHRISTMAS TREES

Eastern red cedar. This tree grows from the Atlantic coast to central Kansas and Nebraska. It will grow in almost any kind of soil, but in poor soil in some northern areas it may live for years never becoming much more tha.. a bush. Under better conditions it can reach 100 feet in height. Eastern red cedar is not a true cedar (there are no true cedars on this continent), but a juniper,

Douglas fir, Black spruce. Scotch pine.

This tree is not a nallve of the United states, but of Europe and, northern Asia. It grows abum;lantly in forested. areas across northern Europe, mclud· ing Russia. Scotch pine has been extensively plante.d here because it grows well m d.ry, infertile soil. Under plantation conditions it grows fast and .' becomes bushy when pru~ed and sheru;ed. Most Scotch p.me Christmas trees are plantation . ,grown.

If you prefer a small, table-top tree, chal.ces are it will be a black spruce. These drawings are by St.· Regis , Paper Company , which grows and plants about 25,000,000 tree seed lings a year. They are from a series used to illustrate the just-published Amelrican Heritage book, "The Seeret Life of the Forest "!

Red pine. Although native only to the eastern half of North America, this straight, fast-growing tree is also known as Norway pine, It is easy to recognize by reddish brown bark, and by paired needles growing in tufts near the ends of branches. A north · ern tree, red pine is cultivated widely in tree plantations from , the Great Lakes to New England.

In spite of its name and appearance, this tree is not a fir but belongs in a genus of its own. It is found throughout the west on both sides of the Rockies. It can grow over 300 feet tall and may live to be over 1,000 years old . Most Douglas fir Christmas trees are young trees removed from reforested areas. Their removal helps thin the forest, allowing the remaining trees to grow faster.

CAR CARE ,'/1

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. =~~ R_----SAFETY ADVICE . Balsam fir. Its 'symmetrical shape, its fra· grance, its rich green color, and the ability of its needles to remain vital and firmly attached long after the tree has dried out, have made balsam fir the prototype ,of Christmas ·lrees, Found oV,e r a wide area of eastern United States and Canada, it averages 25 to 60 feet in height. At elevations of about 5,000 feel, a dwarf form . of'the tree is very common.

MO,b ile Home Warning

Ordinary windstorms cause more property damage than hurricanes or tornados do . says the National Weather Service. Unless it IS tied down. a mobile home can be overturned by even a 45mile-per-hour wind. A free folder describing how mobile home owners can protect their home~ from wind damage is available from -the Mobile Home Information Service, 745 Fifth Avenue. New York. N . Y. 10022 .

I VIR S PHOTOGRAPHY

Every time you drive in th" rain, your vehicle i~ subjPct to a phenomenon called "hydroplaning," especially if most of the tread is worn off your lires. What happens is that thp tires. at certai'n speeds. usually between 50 and 60 mph, will ride on a film of water rl,th,'r than on thE' road surface. When this occur.;, il'can bp dang .. mus becauSE' the driver ha~ no cun · trol for steering or brak inl/, The depth of th .. watt'< has a lot to do with hydroplanin\! . Rut " ""r is morl' likely to "water ski " at speeds (II' Ill" tween 30 and 40 mph if LIlt' water depths exceeds the tirl' tread depth, and particularly ir the road surfacr is hard and smooth such as asphalt or icc. It is less likely to happen 011 heavily textured surfaces and if tires have deep treads. This , allows waler to squirt through rather than build up a wedge in fr:mt of each tire. How to avoid "water skiing" with your automobile? The Car Care Council suggests thaL m otorisL~ observe the fol lowing : • Make sure tires are in good condition with plenty of tread, • Reduce speed on \;Vet highways. • Watch for heavy cross' winds while driving on wet highways, • Leave extra dis1.ance between yourself and the vehiclp ahead when the highway is wet. • Release hrakes if car sl<ids bccauS(' "fa brake lock .

ITS YOUR COMMUNITY TOO,

WI-IAT ARE

you

GOING TO DO

Dakin Mobile Home Sales FALL CLEARANCE 52' 60' 60' 60' 60'

65' 62'

933-8426

. Rotary

2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Soecial $5,250 2 bedroom - living room carpet and ~orl'T' ' -',>ws 3~ 2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet ~4\~ ,n carpet $6,250 Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe \.\ "'~ecor and galley kitchen ~\ " $6,950 Prestige - 2 bedroom - ... ~ _lassie decor and galley kitchen ~\ \\ $6,950 Pa.rkdale - 2 t-t\.~ . 1 -living room pull out - storm ~rpet - deluxe appliances lP,j;d) Par~ ~ - 2 bedroom - extra fine quality - wall to Wi. , carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut paneling - living room pull out - storm windows ,- etc $8,950 2 - 3 Bedroom models

WlOdrOIO

Buy a home· pay for it like rent Reasonable down payments - bank financing

',;Christmas Trees Jan i.·s 8•• Uf, Sh Op

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WED. THURS...

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. BY APPOINTMIE NT

J mil.. nort" Of Walf'MlYllla

. . .0 IIELL.R~DK: ROAD

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FOR SALE 1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up - good condition

, - 2 New Refrigerators· wholesale ,price $190 - $225

'Phona 887-7811

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December I, 1971

.1.

MIAMI GAZETTE

FLOWERS UNLIMITED

JOG YOUR MEMORY, FOR FUN AND PROFIT John F , Kennedy iii Presi dent. _ ,Major Yuri Pagal;n orbits the earLh . .. the space alte begins, . . millions watch television as Commander Alan Shepard and Captain "Gus" Gri!>Som rocket into space aboard Mercury capsules . . . Pope John XXIII issues historic encY,clical calling for justice in all countries and for wealthy nations to help the poor ... the first American Peace Corps volunteers arrive in Africa . .. 85· year-old Konrad Adenauer is re·elected to fourth term as West German Chan· cellor... and Pakistani camel driver Bashir' Ahmed tours the United States as a guest of Vice President Lyndon Johnson. The year? 1960? 1961, 1 9 6 2? . T h ink a mo' ment ... yes, it was exactly 10 years ago_ 1961.A year of drama, tension, excitementand of high hopes for a new era of progress. For many, 1961 has more personal memories . For 4',268,000 Americans, it was the year they were born . It was the year 1,548,000 Americans were married. And in that same year, 3,891,000 youn!! Americans entered college. Some of the youn!! parents of 1961 were lookinl! ahead to buying a house, a second car, or a vacation home . Others were puttin~ money aside for a European vacation and some were saving for the future college expenses of

tht'ir children . This year. 10 years later, K,390 ,OOO sons and daughters are expecled to enler college. Prices and taxes also have gone up during the 10 years. Home costs are up to 50 per-. cent higher nnd college tuition cosLo; have risen 100 percent or more . Some incomes have kept pace, others have nol. Some savinlls and investments have prospered more than others. To ' reminisce on the past , said Bernard SlIa w, "makes one feel so deliciously al!ed and sad." How often do you hear, "If only I had . . . " Yet for many, looking back can also be satisfying. The averagt.' American investor in mutual funds, for instance, saw his investment increase 100 percent in the past 10 years . Those who bought their fund shares 20 years ago have seen 'them increase an average of 700 percent in thaI time . Lookin!! back can also bt.' useful in helping 10 plan ahead . Today's yount.! parents, more awart.' of inna' tion, can start a regular sav · ings or investmt'nt plan now for tho:;e highE'r college ex' penses in 19~ 1 . ParE'nls now in Iheir fiftiE's can plan mort' prudently for ;. h;\ppy rplirt" mt.'nt in Ihe years aht.'ad . " L"I I imp work for you . n,.f al!ainsl you." is the ad viet' of many investm"nt counselors . WhatE'ver lhose fUlure plans, more and more ramilips are findinJ! that one or IhE' mosl suitablE' and con~t'nil'nl

ways of achit'vinl-! tlll'm is thruullh a mutual funcl , ... c curdinl! Lu tht' Invt'slm"nL Company Institule. naliun,!1 association of lht' mUlu a l fund industry, wh ich puints out that loday I ht're are many differenl kinds of funds fur mudern sa\/ln!!s nt't'cls . "Now. uften with as liltle as $2il. lht'y call bt'coml' shareholdt'rs In a fund which has investment !!"" Is Similar

In the 70's more creative people will buy older houses to make over into their own image. In a time when self· expression is paramount, this is one solid way to make a clear and honest statement of how one wants to live. Young people, and those who think young, are looking for the serenity and good construe-tion of

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capilal or ('urn'lll IIl('lIm,·, In · ""slllll! i~ Sll complt'x I"day . and a fund pr"""'l'~ Ih.· l'X ptlrl

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way O'\','r\' lIll" call afford .. ·ro,. ,.;'arlt'rs whll Wish III kn"w m"I'! ' ahllul mUlu,,1 fund, alld hllw 1I1t'~' , ';111 Ill' uS (l n in pt'I~l)llill fin anrjid plannillt.!. IIII' IlIsl ilU'" ,,1'1< ' .., I'rt'l' bOll~I<'I_' . Thes" m :,y lit' lIbl~lilH'd WII h"ul lIhltl!,,1 iOIl by wrilllll! I" 11ll' In\" '~ lm"1l1 Company Insl,IUI,' . 1'/ ~' K SI ... ·.·1 , N .W Wa~hilll!l"ll . D ,C , :W006

York City . This prototype of an earlv 1900's house has become ~ landmark and a hall· mark of fresh, exciting .decoratin'g ideas. This year's edition 01 Celanese House has been de signed by four nationally known interior designers representing New England, Midwest. Southeast and New York . Designed to show five different life stvlE's for imaginary occupants (rathN than working in the abstract) makes Ihe desigll concepts jell , Typical problems such as solving space limi ...,· tions and concealing architec· tural deficiencies are resolved with fabrics and floorcoverings made of Celanese fibers . All of the rooms are furnished with commercially available furni ture and accessories-a practical consideration for consumers.

an older hOllse where they can express their own life style. Turn-of-the-century brown· stones, Victorian or row houses are being brought to life with zest, imagination Bnd a good deal of wit. A mal"lelous example of the many ways just such a house can be done is Celanese House, 122 East 38th Street, New

The problems which the four designers met are all toofamiliar ; the ways in which they were solved are both ingenious and practical. On the first floor, a teeny reception room and long dark passageway lead to a rather dark din ing room. Benjamin Cook, AID, who- designed this noor met lhe problem head-on by nooding the space' with fabriccovered walls with a "patent leather" vinyl finish for a shiny look, vibrant colors e.g. yellow and aCj d greens, lots of white. the shimmer of glass, polished steel and crystal mounted on a brillian t grassy green Fortrel carpet. Th(' dining room has the look of built-in sunshine with walls and ceiling uphol · stered in orange chenille-like upholstery fabric .

POINSETTIA

All Siles $1.00 up

Swinging Music Room

Christmas Wreaths

11'IE8VlllE FlORAl

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PHONE ORDERS

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New (;ifls And Flowers Servi(~e Eases (:luoislnaas Shopping RIVJh '.' ,r ,.,\" Each Christmas. how ma"y limes have most of us rI'ml!m · I,, 'n ,d. al HI I! lasl minule , an imporlant social or "u~illl'ss J.!ift IIhli;..;ulion?

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"""rsi!:hl 'luiddy . and wilh as lilll.· ('mharrassm"nt as pllssihl, ' ~""ms 10 I(f'l hanl, ' r allth,' time This y,·ar. !',,('n Ii,.· 11.S , Post omt.:" ha:. "oteu thaI gn·,'lin!: ..ards mu~1 I", matl"d h,' D.·c. 10 and gift parce ls hy D.·c, I if tlll'Y an' III r .. ae h dislant d.'sli · nations in liml' for Christmas. Fortunal(·I" . your n<:iJ.!hhnr· hood flori s t ha~ ,·om,· up wilh a I(raci ous sulution 10 Ihis y ..arly hind . For. Sp ...·d · A-Gifl '7 1, It ... n<'w"sl o/T.. rilll: of frC'sh nowC'1'S eomhin ..d with handsum,· J.!ift sell'clio ns is nllw availahl" for Ih., holidays. Th.· n.. w lin .. 'If gift il"ms. 12 in all. can h.. ord,'r ..d for d(·livl'ry a!'ross tI",

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!'ompl .. t,· with a low·' .\' 1l<lufJupt of s,'asllnal flow .. rs Mor!' im· porlant . t hpy mav h., o rd .. red fur deli"I'ry as lalt' as J)p(' 23rd . Th., s('f"ic,'. olT<'red <'xclu · "iv,'ly hy ITD florists. providps a ,·twi('.. of J.!ifts. suitahl (' for , hot h nll'n a nd ".-nnll'n . which ha\'(, 11I '!' n ~.· I",· t,·cI 10 (it nearl" all ;.! ift -I(ivi ll:': n",'ds and pork .. t . hooks Spt·j·f! . A ·( ;ifl 1- j· ." H ·f'f. ·d t'l III ' " 1"""1 tl,·lasl,rn,nll!'· Chri sl , Ina ...... hIJPlu ·r.; h ,\ ' I · Jjnlinatln~ linl"'C'I'ns1Jmin~ and ti p '''',m(' ~ I IIJf,,, in !! \\rappin:.: and m;Jjj ·

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ai" or beer tankard: a hano - -'.<", '.' Jlulished crystal compote.'s!!t on ',' a silver base; for men or ~omen~· .. • -:' a ha n~some wood jewel ry .ch~s ~ ( _.lined III gold velvet; a ChIP; IIl,-f:,.{' clip set featuring a silver-plateiL: I ray and glass cup insert; and,\".. a quality electric clock. centered .--"n a minialure painting. with'a "" remlJ\'ahl" fir- wer holder .on· the ,hack . . /" ,'

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Th .. ~<!ndinl( of flowers ~a~' always had a way_of bei!:1g rig~ ( , :" , I" cheer. comfort. thank. corio -"r ~' ~ratulate . welcome . . or, si~ply ' . .--, .. , 11. ' ~) 10 make any occasIOn a ' httle,'" .:. " .If . more 5pecial. But this Christ- / \ "~1' '11. . mas. the lasting remembrahct ' ,:. ,>-. , .. of a permanent gift item ,~a.<;·,i, ", 1"" ,:., heen added to the praCtice '.<>f ,'1 -,~ fioral gift-giving for busincs~l " .•: favorite relatives and spncial . ., .: friends. - MM ".' '

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.:ift m ('rchancli~( ' ,·xadh· a i' il \', ill I" , ,J<oli'·"rI·d . comhined with :l fn ·"h flornl arrangC'n",nt \' ia Ih., rapid FTD nptwork. TIl(' n('w " .. Ipcti on~ in the S,Il·.·d -,\ ,(;ifl linp will inclllo"' : an Engl;-h honf' ,·hina Clip and "a ll('('r : it pit.-iH'r an (1 howl s('1 "I ri .. hlv d" , ,i;:nl'd pottery : a .. \\ ;\"( ,' 11:1"'" ('flnrJin11 ·nt sp' : four

sports a delicious cu rved sofa upholstered in bold purple and white Fortrel and cotton fabric a~ well as a beautifully de signt.'d piano lacquered mauve , In the redT of this noor. a slick sLudio apartment designed for a yuung couple is a marvel of compactness including space f or living. writing. dining, studying and entertaining. For a fast-stepping bachplor, Donald Cameron, New York designer , created a z;appy pad using black . white an d red as a colo r scheme . An eyestopping Japanese dinlllg kitchen effectivelv uses floor cushions. Unpai~ted furniture. laquered black and white, complements the four different shades of red Fortrel carpet that flow s through the

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SOMEYO.U.NG IDEAS FOR OLDER HOMES

Easy-care fabrics £'lI'st chOice for studio ' apartment

apartment. , I.J. . On this floor a bed-sittin{ ,,:. :Ii room designed by Dorothy .. ;.. ' Baker Billings, ' AID, captures~ ~'::" the feeling of an outdoor: g~r< ~.-,. ::;" . den year-round. A larger than .' :. , " life pansy print done in stro~g' yeUow with black, brown and .. s..:j'gray is used with two other :(~~ designs , a yellow and whi.t!! ~, '", ... . broken cane and a black .arid - : C " white hound's tooth check ,~ to .: . produce a smashing patterri" ..} ';)n'paltern look . . ' , ,. '.

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Celanese House is' a ' few: ' .; blocks from Gra"d Ct-ntral or':" '~i ';' Fifth Avenue. Open Monday , through Friday from 10:0Q; A.M. to 3 :00 r ·.M_, it is free of ; charge. Design·oriented ' tol,lr guides are on du ty.

Come to a Free Christian Science Lecture,,:' "The Healing of Moral Weakness" by Geith A. Plimmer, C.S_ 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 KETTERING THEATER EAST DOROTHY LANE AT WILMINGTON. DAYTON -

Newly Remodeled

Bess's B.luly Shop

On the second floor, Roz Announces a New Operator Mallin, NSID, transformed a room on the front of the house PAT ISAACS into a two-level family music"We do high styl ing" entertainment center. One end of the room has a built in PERMANENT SPECIAL carpeted platform piled with oversize orange, cerise and purREGULAR $15.00· NOW $10.00 pie pillows for parlor perform: DECEMBER 1 • DECEMBER • en or just listeners to loll on. Call for Appointment . ' ':', :",e.I~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~ Ute ~~ _.1' .______.•_._ . __________________.__:'.;.;...;;.....:.....

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December I, 1971

MIAMI GAZE TTE

' . '.Church of Christ

:. : .Thlrd;' Miami Streets •: ..; ; Charles Pike, Evangelis t ':'1 ~1'O : 00 a.m.' Sunday Mornln'g ·~ · .. 6 ·: 30 p.m. ,Sunday Evening . . 6:30 p.m.· Wednesd ay Evening . , .: Phone 897,4462 for Informat ion ...; , " '

THE ALCOH bLIC SCOREB OARD Text: Provo 21: 17: 23: 23 Do we of the vll"ge of . Waynesv ille need to have alcohOlic beverage s IegallzecU Nol nol Let us look at some of the devest. atlng facts of alCOhol In AmerIca n today •

Dr. Vernon E. Wilson of U.s.

Health Departm ent states the fOllow Ing facts:

t Church Baptis FJrst Main _'':''''\'''' ~ ' ' . '.'; {''':'. North Street

'; .:":--'.John ·P. Osborne, Pastor :-.;':. 10:00 a.m, , Sunday SChDOI ; ". - '1 1 : 00 a.m..' Mornln9 Worship . .. :····.ii:30 P.m. ' Training Union 7:30 p.m. ' Evening Worship 7,30 p.m. ' Wednesd ay Prayer Meetl n 9 .. . . ''. ',": (Affiliate d with Southern Sap"-.'. ·tlst ·Convent lon).

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Read yaur 818LE dally and GO TO CHUR CH SUN,DA~ _

';. First Church of Christ

.' 152 High Street 897-478 6 ,.' ,·'· steve TlgDer, Minister . 8:30,9 : 30 a.m. WorShip Hour ' 9:45,10 :30 a.m. - Sunday Schoo.! · 10:45' 11 :45 a.m. Worship Hour 6:00 .p.rra. Youth Element ary . 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

-Friend s MeetinQ

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday SChODI 10:45 a.m, · Sunday Meetln9 for Worship (unprogr amed)

St. Augus tine Church

High Street · Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a. m. & 11 a, m. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. · HOly Days 7:.30 p.m. ' First Friday 7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass 5:30 p.m. - Saturday Mass

. St.· Mary's . Episcopal · Church " .:

Third ' & Main Streets , Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector · 11 : 15 a.m. - Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays ; Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Metf10dist Church

Third & North Streets L. 'Young, Minister 9 : 00 a; m. - Church School 10:15 a.m. ' Church st Worship . 6 : 00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth FellOWSh ip

: Waynesville Rescue Mission Rd.

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a,m • • Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7.:30 p.m. - WedneSd ay Eve. Service . 7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Serv ice

. - First Church of God

. 49 S. Ma i n Street .·9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Morn i ng Worsh l D I:QO p.m. - Sunday evening

Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor '10:00 a.m. - Sunday SChOOl 7:30 p.m. "Sunday , WedneSd ay and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m•• Wednesd ay Youth Service . ,.

.MT. HOLL Y United Metho dist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School II :00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay, Prayer Service

:'.: .This

JOhn P. Osborne First Baptist Church

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG Friend ship Baptis t Church

Southern Baptist Convent ion Norman Meadows , Pastor 9:~0 a. m. - Sunday SChOOl 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship 7: 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 P. m. - Wednesd ay M idweek Prayer and Bib le Study

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church

Free Pentec ostal Church of God R.R . 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 P. m. - Sunday Evangeli stic . Service 7: 30 p. m • • Wednesd ay Prayer ~cr Y; c\:

LYTLE United Metho dist Church

Ohio 73 East

10:00 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl 10:00& ll:OOa.m .-Sunda y Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m . • Sunday Even i ng Worsh i p

United Metho dist Church

John K. Smith , Min ister 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday Worsh i p ServIce

8 : 00·9 : C" D.m. - WedneSd ay Even . q. B i ble StUdY .

CENTE RVI LLE

DaVId Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday Church Se rvice 10: 30 a. m .' Sunday Schaal ll : 00 a. m . - Sunday WDrshl p Service

Youtn Fe :l OwSh l p and B ib le Stud y

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church E . South Streci Rev. Jac,", Hamilton , Pas to r I : 30 p. m .. Tuesda y 7: 30 p .m .. Fr i day · Young People ' s SerVice 10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Scnoo l 7: 00 p.m. - Sunday Even ing

SPRING vALL Ev United Metho dist Church

Wa l nut - Vine RDbert R. Mered ith, PastDr 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SChoOl 10: 30 a. m. - Morn i ng Worship 6: 30 p.m .. Yout" Fellowsh ip Jr. High & Sr. High 7, 45 p.m.· Wednesd ay ChD" Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

36,000,0 00 American s are harm,ed dIrectly or Indirectl y because of al· cohollsm or drinkIng . 9,000,00 0 alcohOlic s or problem drinkers. Would you want your I IDn or daughter to be next? 200,000 new cases of alcohOlis m each year. Do y'DU WiIInt to add to this alarming flgure7 28,400 of the 50,000 killed on hlS,h· wyas eaCh year had alcohol In their blood at the time of accident . Thllre are 500,000 disabling InjurIes sustained by C1ru nken drIvers. Do 'lIIIe nftd more? Nol Nol About 35,000 of the 60...000 non highway accldel~ts causing aeath~ where alcohOl I. InVOlved. ",OOu death certIficat es an, nually list alCOhOlis m ill the genenl cause. Who will be next? 2,000,00 0 arrestl each year for public drunkeness. $21,700 ,000,000 .. test annllal expendit ure by American s for :sleo· holl" beverage s. What's yours? $15 BIllion annual economi c draIn of al· chollsm - In lost work time. How much time have you lost? Nearly 21,000 are In state and mental hospitals for treatmen t of alcoholl.,m. One Third of all suicides are alcoholiC , re .. ted. One half of all homicide s ;are alcohollc ·related. Do you want this to happen hsre7 Nol Nol There Is 10·12 year decrease In life exrectancy. It Is Impossib le to list al Ithe suffering s related to alcoholis m_

Glady Street 10:00 a:m. - Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8 : 00 p.m. - Wednesd ay Even i ng Worship

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10:30a.m . - Morning Worship

Christi an Baptis t Mission

Main Street Mrs. .Lols Dunaway . Pastor 10 a.m. - Sunday Schaal II a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.· Evening WorShip 7.-30 p.m.• Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m•• Son!rfes t. Last Saturday each month.

WAYNE SVILLE,

A New Answer to America's Cleanup Commu nity expendi tures for trash collectio n and disposal are exceede d only byexpenditu res for schools and roads, and are increasin g rapidIy . Two major reasons for this explosio n of garbage are the growth of our populati on and the develop ment of convenience products which use comparative ly elaborat e packagin g for compa rativel y am'all amounts of food . and other . products . America ns have become accustome d to buying the spray can instead of the bottle, which held more liquid product for the same amount of packagin g, and to the convenient box of frozen mashed potatoes instead of the larger paper bag filled with spuds. Fancy packagin g is nice, and we all love it, but· it adds to the growing problem of waste disposal. The answer? City .planner s, food service experts, home owners and factory manager s are turning to a new system that is based on the use of large waterpr oof paper sacks to hold garbage. By replacing the noisy, smelly. heavy and unsanita ry garbage can , such paper sacks can increase garbage pickup efficiency by 20% or more. Thanks to the "biodeg rada· bility" of paper bags - the fact that they are biologic ally "degraded " or broken down chemically by soil bacteria , garbage can be efficient ly disposed of in a way that does not contrib· ute to air pollutio n. Instead of burning the bags, together with the garbage, the whole package can be buried under the earth .

173 E. Franklin Street Ra y Norvell. Pasto r

Gene B I cknell, Ass ' t.

10 : 00 a. m.' Sunday SchOOl 7 : 00 p.m. · Sunday Even i ng 7 : 30 p.m. - Wedn esday Evening

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ Roule 42 al Genntow n Ray StDrmer . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. - Worship Serv ice 10: 30 - Sunday Church SChD OI 5 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Yo"t" Fellowsh ip

FERRY Ferry ChUrch of Christ

Wi lmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman , Minister 9 : 00 a,m. - Sunday Bible Schaal 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Worsh i p 10 : 15a. m. - Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Even Ing Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednesd ay · Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St. RI. 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L Shelton . 'Pastor 9:30 a,m.. Sunday School 10: 45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7: 30 P. m • . Sunday Evenln.,.. .. Service 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednesd ay Even llng service 5 : 30 P. rn. - Sunday Sr, Youtlh Recreatio n 6 : 30 p. m .• Sunday Sr. Youtlh Services

ELLIS' SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLe: , OHIO

MIAMI GAZE TTE

1.~oF ECOLOGY

The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church

Churc~ Page 15 Sponsored For You Through Thp Courtesy Of The Following Area ' Merr.hants

NAL BANK ,WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO OHIO'

•

A Lock for Chri simas? Santa Claus is nice ('Bough to bring somebo dy in ,Your housp a new bike Ihis Christm as -and he will prtluab Iy de Ii vpr about 2 lIIi II iun of thpm this yearlhp nea r-pprfec t accesso ry gift is a luck and chain. Bike thefts an' a booming bUsinl' ss and an increas ing polil'e headac he all over the Parents bUYing (' uuntry . It

DflTRS

CHAR LES F. SHER RITT Charles F. Sherritt , age 59, of 340 Mounte d RI.. Lebanon. died Tuesday . November 23, from an accident. Sherrill was a membe r of Oregonia Church of God. He was a Sunday school teacher for several years, church secretar y and treasurer, membe r of Pastors Council, Instituti onal Representative of Boy Scout Troop No. 90 in Oregonia and their present Scout Master, Ralph Snook Am· encan Legion Post No. 186 in Lebanon, and Veteran ofWW II. He is survived by wife Dora L, one foster son Leroy Atkin· son of Franklin . two brother s Jerald of Lebano n and Aoyd of Hamilto n, three foster grandchildren , and several nieces and nephew s. Funeral services were con· ducted Saturda y at Oregonia Church of God with Rev. Marvin D. Hocker offiCiating. Interme nt Miami Cemete ry. Funeral arrangem ents by the Stubbs-Conner _Fl.lnerJII . HQm~. ~ayn~~iII~,_

Pr~blem

In a matter of months, natural process es then convert the whole package back to the soil - bag and all . If bags were made of plastic or some other material that is not biodegra dabe . deble conversi on lay~d years,

new pickup and disposal system depends on the use of strong kraft paper with built·in wet strength , and a simple metal frame to hold the bag. In a test conduct ed by the Californ ia Bureau of Vector Control the housefly populati on was reduced by 90% by substitu ting the paper refuse sack system for the old garbage can system in a neighbo rhood with weekly pickup. The system has been in use in the U.S. since 1962, when the town of College Park, Md. adopted it after a series of tests. Furthe r informa tion about the College Park experience, as well as that of dozens of other municip alities, can be obtained by writing the National Refuse Sack Council, 60 East 42nd Street, New York, . New York 10017 .

Christm as bikes for their childre n. or for themse lves, can follow some practic al advice from the Bicycle Institut e of Americ a on how to keep from becomi ng a pedestr ian again . Buy a four-foot length of case-ha rdened steel · chain . with links not less than 3/8 inch diamete r, and a quality lock with at least a 3/8 inch shackle . Run the chain through both wheels and the frame before locking the bike to some station ary object. Registe r your new bike with the police, identifying it by color, style and serial number. Additio nally . low cost, non - deducti ble bicycle theft insuran ce is availab le through all bicyc Ie retailer s who are member s of the Nationa l Bicycle Dealers Associ a. tion . Your Christma~ bike is a conside rabl e inv stmenl as ssessio n; welJ~s a prized lock it, registe r il and insure it. (NP Pea/l ures) Sincere Economical Service and Conven iently Located to Serve You

STUBBS-CONNER 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

WANT ED BABY SITTIN G INMY HOME By Week. Day or Hour Reasonable Rates

Ask for Joan

Phone 897-602j

MIAW- GAZEtTE

Decemoer 1, IlJ /I

Sell.it

tHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER FOR SALE

PART-TIME WORK now available for an experienced 1250 Multilith pressman - apply In person at The Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main St., Waynesville (46TFNC)

BASEMENT guns • baby mlsc Items on right off Frl - 9 to 5

TVPIST to learn typesetting • will train· evening & weekend hours only must be able to type 10 WPM· apply fn person at The Miami Gazette . 105 S. Main, Waynesville (46TFNC)

APT SIZE GE Electric Range · 30" compo W/haokup cable - never been used • 891-4831 • very reasonable (48cl)

SERVICES OFFERED

'BABVSITTING In my home · by day or hour - reasonable rates · Phone 891·5921 · ask for Jean Hili

WANTED ' WANT TO BUV 50 bales of straw & 50 bales of hay - 848-6031 (48cl) WANTED - RADIO for '65 Buick · 897-5921 (4 NC

.-n.... JtIfs

DEER RIFLE · 303 British In· field· $45·897·6808 48

HELP WANTED

BABV SITTING In my home· by hour · day or week· fenced In yard · ask for JOAnn Edsall - 891·6021 (NCTF)

ltelM unCler this hUdln. ara run 'rae and may f'un up to 4 _ ks cancelled. See al1 bla"Ir ' ani S-~ .

SALE - color TV • BB bee! • clothing & other N . 5th St •• fifth house Franklin Rd • • Thurs & (48cl)

~ WIDTH Roll Away Bed . like new . $20 . pair of table lamps $5 ea . two for $8 . 897·4677 48

Sales - Rentals .- Supplies Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Routt! 73, Waynesville Phone 897· 7936

________________________

~~~3~~~

62 DODG E - 6 cyl . standard trans· runs gd . $80 . 897·7554 48

1961 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr • excel motor· new tires - needs some body work • not many of these around • 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF)

ROLL·A·WA Y BED· like new · $15 ·miscellaneous items · lOc to $1 · 897·4677 48

DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC · excel bloodlines · sired bY Canadian & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality . $125 • 885·1204 (33TFNC)

1963 CHEVY Station Wagon $100 . 897·7361 after 6 p.m. 47

1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger .Travelall • $150· '891·6021 (NCTF)

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany ·y.our ad fo'r .our :t does not need to be published.

'65 MERCURY Wagon · 9 pass· enger . air cond . amlfm radio · PS . PB . gd cond . $600 or trade 932·1218 47

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla ·!t.... uck and Travel Trailers, Syca· nore Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

COPY :

CHILDS TRICYCLE · A.M.F .. like new· $8 - 897·2741 48

CHRISTMAS BOTIQUE. 4102 Lytle Rd • • Mon •• Sat •• 12 • 9 • Sun 12· 6 Centerpieces, angels. floral arrange· ments, feather trees, unique uphol· stered drum stands· 891·2319 · 228· 0892·862·4295 (41c5)

1960 VW Karman Ghla • gd cond . new f ront tires • only . $250 . 897· 5921 (NCTF)

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC:

Sell.ii

Fill in blank below with copy as you would appear in the " Sell-It" Column. This column is non-commercial, private individuals only. AIl items priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classi _ and will be charged accordingly . Bring or mail this ·blal'!~ · ·"·'·h"';-L' your ad to the Gazette office. P. o. Box 78, Wayn~ilIe; . "" . '..., ...,... ,,,.

VW GASOLINE HEATER· fits all fTlodels . $50 897·5921 9 . 5 weekdays only 47

MOTEL MANAGEMENT Men - Women - Couples Larn Motel Operation with our short, Inexpensive course at home followed by two weeks Resident Training In a motel operated by us • Age no barrier Free Nationwide placement assistance upon completion VA APPROVED For complete Information write, giving address and phone number to , EXECUTIVE TRAINING DIVISION Ambassador Motels, Inc. 437 Carilla Lane Columbus. Ohio 43228

TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel springs · in gd cond . $10 . 897· 2384 46 NIKON PHOTOMIC T camera w/50mm 1.4 Nikkor lense . also 200mm Nikkor Telephoto lense retail value over $700 . sacrifice for $325 . perf cond . phone 933-8426 46

Ii-Rite Carpet STile

FOR SALE · 1962 Cadillac $150 Dining room table $25 . black sofa $25 . ant ique rocking chair $45 . shower doors $15 . bicycle $20 · 897·6166 46

140 So. Main St. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068

DUNE BUGGY metal flake 'lold . Rattler body · $550 . Herb $ollar · 897 ·6627 45

Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Wee" .9· 5 NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE

TR IUMPH . 67 Spitfire convt . wire wheels . gd cond . $975 phone 897-5351 45

Azzo Roark

AV. McOoud

CAR STEREO Tape Player · wi tapes & speakers· $45 . w/out tapes $32·897·4260 45 ELECTRIC GUITAR & amp dual pickup . $60 . 897·4260 45 FOR SALE · CLARINET · $20 Elmer Surface at Corwin 45

WAYNESVILLE· LUMBER and ·SUPPL Y

Rl'rriJ,leratu r rrl'ezinJ,l com · partment.s a rl' nut desiJ,lnl'd to j!ivt' tl'mpl'r-dtures 0 r Zl'ro dl" j! rl'l's FahrNlhl'il. As a rc'sult. rrozl'n roods should be s l.o rc'c! ror I or 2 wl'l'ks onlv . In rc rrij!e rator· rrl'l'zl' r combin a · tions, howl'vl'r . . . roods m av be ke pt ror th .. sam l' st .. rn j!~ pl'riods as in a rood rrt'1'7,1'1' . Even rl'ady·to·1'1I 1 cl'reals losl' c rispnpss and nav .. r rapid · Iy in op.'nl'd packllj!l's. Trans· rl'r I.hl'm loa l.ij!hlly " ' ai,, ..

.,·2986

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5300

annual subscription

-- ' --:----l NEW

RENEW

rHE MI AMI GAZETTE

I I I

P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS ClTY DATE'

STATE PHONE

For And About Teenagers ;:}

THE WEEK'S I.ETTER: "I this problem. I am in love two boys at the same time. SEMI-OR IVERS NEEDED NOW. And both of the boys know it. I have told both of them that I like Pay averaging over $5.00 per hour them. But I don't know who to A'ter on the Job type tralnln. No experience necessary go with. What do I do?" Local and ower the road dri ving OUR REPLY: If you like them For Immediate application call, ~ both. go with both of them. Be Aru Code 513· 223·3874 ' honest with yourself. and with or writ., each boy. Don't let either of EXPRESS INC. them force you to make a choice. P. O. BOX 1401 Tell each boy that you like him North Ridge Branch ~__________________'--4 and that you like the other boy Dayton, 01110 45414

have C"anistf'r . " .....~~!"'!""....~"""!l"~~~"!'1"'"~_.... with

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equally well anQ that . is the l1)atter stands. Be errlpl1latllcX,';;;9~.o'f~!,; about the point you ar.e~ ready to go "steady" .With· . one boy and. when' you' one boy, don't let him ' sure" on you to . . boy the gate. In don't have to go really have to make a

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If 'au hav;' a wan' to di"u" or an 0'1b!.,rvailion)o . ~I~!~'

addr... ,our I.".r TEENAGERS, 1;~~~~~:~Y.~I~:;:i. .... N 'RESS ~.

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MIAMI GAZETTE

December I, 1971

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:,, '::~, .it • • • • it • • • • • • SpUtl" :' ", ' . ',~ "'-.: WAYNESV.lLLE SPARTAN STATISTICS l o.a I panar ~

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Shots Taken

~ . NAME

,.."" Ruggles ~ Compton

.:~* James

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Goode :,),:'. ,; .. ~ Jones ",' ", '. . ..... Benner . ", (. :_, ,,,,,, D.O'Banion ..,... Harmon

Shots Made

* * * ---*

Graham Hartsock Florence R. O'Banion Young

2 -4 1 _3

2-3

2 0- 1

QUARTER SCORES .

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"'.:,'. - -.'..".*.* *." "- *** .< " ' ..,' ~ Lebanon ,; ~

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Wrynesvllie

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Final

* ** ** * * ** *

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Wayne Local School Menu

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. December 2, Thursday, Barbecue, potatoe chips, carrot sticks, apple crisp, chocolate and white milk Friday, fish sandwich, vegetable soup, packet of crackers, cookie, chocolate and white mil~ December 6, Monday, ham· burger sandwich, mashed pota· toes, gravy, pears, chocolate and white milk Tuesday, toasted cheese sand· -wich, bowl of chili, crackers, apple, chocolate and white milk Wednesday, wiener sandwich, tat{,r tots, carrot sticks, cookie, chocolate and white milk Thursday, beef, potatoes, and gravy, homemade roll and butter, fruit, chocolate and white milk Friday, pizza. tossed salad or buttered vegetable, applesauce, bread and butter chocolate and white milk

r.J

'J Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. ~n .

Jan. ~n . ~n .

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb .

SPARTANS Basketball Schedule

26 3 10 17 18 7 • 14 15 21 28 29 4 5 11 12 ,.

meel Little Miami on Friday here at Waynesville. Little Miami has been picked 1-0 rank 2nd or 3rd in the conference this season. Whe'l asked about the up-coming game Coach Hooper said "It will be a stiff test, but we hope we will be equal to the task." W,I ;-' :-' p .... t

Lebanon Little Mlilmi* Yellow Springs Springboro"

HOME · HOME HOME Away B~nchester" HOME Clinton Massie" HOME Mason" Away Kings" Away Carlisle" HOME Little Miami" Away Springboro" HOME Ceda",lIIe Away B~nchester" Away Clinton Massie" Away Mason" HOME Betlbrook HOME Kings" HOME Parents Night 19 Greenview Away

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money" The William J. procedure that McAuliffe, Jr. follows will include a short period when , In spite of what is done to protect the buyer, the security of his investment will be subject to certain pOSl;ible risks. After the contract i~ signed, the "earnellt money" paid, and thp owner's title insuranc(' orde,('d, the Ii tie company ~tartl; work, b.. ~d on se .. rch of sep.. r.... t('ly locat('d public re o cords, to bring "vid,mCl! .of the I.. nd till" UII th" property down to til(' approximatE' dalt· of si.:ninj(. This st"p i~ to ct ...ck for m .. UNS of " 'cord that , '.'migh t indicatt· ;1 d.'v,'lopm,'n t ill Ihe pa.~t that could thn'alen tlJl' bu),{'r's r"al ,,~lal{' inv"sl· m(',il. Nt'xt, till' tille company .i"su,',; :. pre,liminar}, r('purl Un

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the tille-which often discloses a number of items to be cleared up before the owner's tille insurance policy can b.. i!lSued. • The previouslY'mentioned ac· tivity, and a waiting period that generally is encountered before the closing, mean lhat a number of days pas.~ belween the date the buyer signs the contract and the time he cloS('s and the deed is recorded . There are possible risks that can dev,,'op belwet!n the lime the buyer signs the conlracl and the day lhe deed is reo corded-risks that can emerge before the tit/e company con ' ducts iLs further search of pub· lie records for problems that may have occurred over those final days, and goes on lo make i IJ; decision on is.~u ing th" uwm' r'K tit", illsuranc.·. Exalll ' pl"s includ,· matl.(·rx ,.'Ialill!! to dealh, marria!!.·, and m"ntal incapacily (Jr LI\t' sl'll",; 1l'lIdl'r' inll or a judllmen t allainst L/", sell"r; and olhern. Berore yuu purchase a homl'. yuu will want tu chl'ck un

HOW TO TAKE A LESSON

Professional ski instruction is as essential to your ski safety and your on-the-slope enjoyment as your skis: Most areas maintain a pro· fessional ski school offering a variety of classes and individual instruction to skiers ranging from beginner to expert. Information on which classes are available, when and where they meet and their costs is availble at the ski sehool desk. If you're planning to take a lesson, go there first and the ski school director will assign you to the class best suited for your ability . Before your lesson, be sure all equipment is working wellespecially your release bindings. If they need adjustment , have the ski shop fix them . Some bindings, like the Marker .heel· loe combinations are deSigned for thf' skier to make his own adjustme nts while he's on the hill . Once you're in class, expect to get a good lesson. Don't hesi· tate to ask questions and don 't be afraid to try anything you r instructor shows you . If you feel that your class is too slow or too advanced for your abili ty , intorm the instruc· tor so a change can be made. Remember , you're spending your m o ney - therefore spend it wisely . Some classes, such as those at the beginner levels, move more ,lowly tha n those for in· termediate or advanced skiers . For a slow·mov ing class, dress warmly; the slow· paced hour or two on the slopes can chill even the coldest·blooded sportsmen .

Following your lesson, prac· tice what you have learned. The purpose of the lesson is to provide you with the elements of technique and style for good skiing. How well you are able to use those elements will be determined by how much you practice. If you have difficulty learning, it may be caused by your equipment. Ski construction has a great effect on your skiing performance and learning ability. . Your ski shop or . instructor can help you evaluate your ability and Sherlock then recommend a suitable ski. Some skis. such as those in the Fischer line , come in a complete range of materials and styles for all levels from beginner to expert and professional. The right boots help im· measurably in your ability to learn. Ideally, your boots will provide you with the import· ant combination of comfort and support, while relaying bodily movements to your skis. Most boots today feature a plastic construction like the Coverite used in the Humanic line. In addition to the sup· port it offers, plastic is more easily maintained than the leather used in boots years ago. Learning to ski is an exciting, fun-filled experience. Each level of learning has its own slopes, and trails, its own equipment and its own ski school classes. But each level of learning to ski also has one th ing in common with all skiing - and that 's fun!

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BY WM, J. McAULIFFE . JR EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION

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Escrow A Safeguard

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" Fort Ancient Valley Conference Athletic Director: Craig Francisco Head Coach: Ve.-non Hooper

HOME BUYER

· Many normal home buying ·transactions begin with the buyer signing a purchase con· tract- subject to obt..:.ining

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CLINIC

The Spartans basketball team under the leadership of Coach Vernon Hooper, opened the season against Lebanon last Friday night. The Spartans wele defeated by Lebanon with the! final score being 81 - 57, but not without a tight. The coach commen ted that he felt ·the boys had really hustled. In this first game he seemed to be trying to find the winning combination of olavers as all thirteen men on the squad saw action during Friday nights game. Coach Hooper stated, "We were disappointed, but considering the fact we used a lot of juniors (7) we are still optomistic about the season." There were three men in double figures Friday night with the rest 'of the boys providing support and hustle. The doulble figures men were Mike Compton, : 14, Bob Graham, - 10 and Phil Harmon,-IO. This week the Spartans will

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m"l, the l'scroW al!.' nt pay s all recorded oblil!ations; d i,l rih· u les the net prtlcl'l'd s and documel'lLs ; and oth.'rwis.· ra r· ries out the "scruw "I!rt·,'m,'nl. For fn'" lill'ratu,., on what you need to know in b!l~' inll .. hom", write Am"riean Land Title As.o;ociation, I M2 M L Stre<-t , N.W.. Wash inllton . D.t:. 200;16.

L KEENEYE'S I T PS '"f,"'

, .~ ~ ON SHOQTING

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Ills IHogal to hunt big game with .22 caliber ammunition. AII.states have laws regarding the minimum caliber ammunition for big game. Know your state game laws,

Distributed 1111 a public service by Nllllonal Rln. AUOC:lallon

A T 0 U 0 S N' SUD S . DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY N. MAI~ ST WAYNESVILLE 100% NYLON REMNANTS as low as $3.50 per yard

American colonists brought bourglaues with them from England. and coloniaJ miniaten timed their I18nnons with them.

Also New Selection of KITCHEN CARPET We Have Matching Paint Available $3.89 - $4.89 per gal. -I

Ii-Rita Carpat &Tila

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897-5511

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The MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio December 8, 197 I - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 49

Rotary· Ann lig'h' by Mary Bellman

Mr. Henry Young demons trates broom making at the Rotary-Ann night last Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hemv Young entertai ned Rutary Club mcmbers ailli their wiws by playing the mountain Dukimc r made by Mr . Young.

Timely Tips On Toys 'But, u1ltil' that tiTtle - l~.Jch individual will have to be on thl' look-out for potentially danger· ous toys. Some of the features to look for when deciding abou t tllY' arc things such as spikes or sha rp ends that arc easily exposed or toys for tots that arc small enough ror them to cal. Millc' things to check for are tooth · picks used in toys, dulls with straight pins, and sharp wirl'~ in stu ffed animals , Of CI'JlIrSe there are mally other features in toys that l'all cause injuries. Be on the look· out for these toys and make l'er· tain this a happy Christma~ ,

. -SOld':

by Bonnie Tigner When Santa and his elves start loading toys on the sled this Christmas they will be care-fully checking to make su r.c tha t nothing they've included will be dangerous for children . Yilli should use the same cau tious eye when you go to the storc 10 buy toys this year. It is estimat ed that 700,000 children will be injured by their playthings this year. A large percentage or these injuries will be very damaging or scarring , Perhaps eventually there will be governmental help in keepin!( dangerous toys from being

On November 30th Rotary ' Club members entertai ned their wives at Rotary-Ann night. There wcre forty-four present for dinner. TIle group was entertai ned by Mr. and Mrs. Honry Young who played the dulcimer which Mr. Young makes. Me. Young attended the firsl Sauerkraut Festival so he is no stranger to the area. He also demons trated broom making, which he learned from his mother. He also explained some of the history behind the broom in America , The first corn broom was brought to America in 1629 and is a member of the cane family. TIle sec-

Santa Comes To Town

ond oldest broom in Ain~rl2~the fan broom. Mr. )'ouhg . ,. considered an expert on broom taught has and " I\.ans.ii!,s"';ll';'::-:' for the University of ~ Young is a native cif Ky, and attende d Berea He graduated from Murray College in Murray, KX< . B.A. and M.A. degree~ He sently teaching English at , lin Sr. High School. the. n.r,"p·r~/. Other guests meeting were wives of . presiden ts. Mrs. Kathryn: erson and Mrs. Ruth. ' On December 14 Club will be hosts for Firemen's appreciation , , eluding firemen an_d~ thei,r' tarni1~~h",~,.i::'i'il ies.

at:

Sewage Treatm ent Bid Accepted

Santa will arrive llli Del'': Ill' her the I ~th at 2:00 P,:--1. Ik will h.: at tht: shoPf~n~J.: ... nter by th.~_ Villag... !lag pul.: . There will hl' I I.:a IS I'll I' all I hc' klddi ... ~.

Businessmen Meeting Postpo ned Tit}, Dc'C':llIh l' l 'Ilh l\leelillg

COrning

to town I

ror th.: Waync svillc' hu sineSSllIl'1I has heell l'3lh:ck J Ulltt! alter Ihl' first or tlte ~.:;rr <ll'l'lHdillg 10 all Alber! frulll all IlllUIIcelllCiI I (Cap) SllIhhs.

Madrigal Singers Perform This coming Sunday evening , December 12, the Madrigal Singers of the Cincinnati Bible Scm· inary, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be at thc First Church of Christ, High Street in Waynesville . This group of 16 outstan ding mllsil'ialls will present an hour long (Olll'crt of Christmas music , bnth sCl'lIlar and rcligious . TIIC Madrigal Singers arc wcll known in thc area and travel throughout the nation cal'll year. MallY of the vocalists in the grou p appeared Oil a recen tly televised national broadcast ur the "Revival Fircs Spedac lllar" aired on ABC.

The group, consisting of 4 bass. 4 tenors, 4 altos and 4 sap· ranos, is under the direction of Mr. Roy Koerner who has earned his rP.;]sters degree in voice frolll the University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music , Many or thc Madrigal Sillgl'rs have made arrangements to be absent frolll churches wherc they arc cmployed or various other activities that occupy their time on Sunday evening to be able to come to Waynesvillc to present this Christmas program . TIle program will begin at 7:00 and everyonc is wekom e . presenting musical pr~'•• ~ ''''~ ''' ' TIle Madrigal Singers 16 voice I:nsemble tr:lVel througllllut the nation ati Bible Seminary :ii,l.~ Cincinn the attend to come from many different areas of thc United Stales ',:. : "j • part of this outstan ding group. ~

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MI.~MI

.Annaune emeln t

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921

Made

Editor 路 Advertising Manager . Asst. Advertising 'Manager Publishers P.O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper Association

Keith Frasure, a local boy who graduated from Waynesville High School and taught Jr. High at Clinlon Massie for several years, has recently made an announcement. He and his wife Judy and daughter Heather arc making plans to go to Puerto Rico. Keith was recently hired as a fr. High teacher at a Christian day schol.ll at Cappcra Terrace in Puerto Rico . He will be going in the capacity of a missionary and will be wurking with the ch:.Jrch at Cappera Terrace. This will make the second member of the Frasure family who is. serving on a mission field. Keith's brother, Dr. James Frasure has served at a mission hospital in Rhodesia. Africa for three yea rs, Keith stated that he hupeu tll be able to visit Puerto Rico herl.lre the enlire f:lJlJily moved. I\lIhough English is useJ in tC;lL'lIing it will he nel:L'ssary for the FI:lsures II) bCClllllL' Iluen l in Spanish. nll'Y hopc III be n::ad) tl) k :lVL' ;,\, !\U!!USI (If ((>72 ,

Summer Of The Red Wolf West Delderfield Theirs Was The Kingdom Bishop Days Of Martin Luther King, Jr. National Geographic Vacation Land, U. S. A.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

lhe Porch

Gentr~

Schroder

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadley of Dayton called on Elma Bailey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey of Vandalia came with thei r tw,) little boys to see Great Aunt . 'Elma Bailey on Sunday e"lening.

Waynesville Social News Miss Killlberl~ Fox. U;lll ~hlL' r uf Mr. and Mrs. KCI11 Dils uf Lytle . L'ekbratL'u hL'[ ninlh hirthday at hcr hOIllL' Thlllsd;l\ .:vcnin g. Prillr to lraUlliul1:11 h i llhd , l ~ fcstiv itiL's . Kimberly wa, :1 ():I\' toll <.IInller gllL'~1 of ~I rs . Lie-II 11,1 Oils , Latcr KlIllbcrI~ \\:1 S ~lI,' ,1 \II honor at u birthda~ p:lIl \ :11 h"1 IHlIllC. Birthday gilh \\ L' I" pl~'L' d henc;!rh a CUlllri'lIl CIII'I,I I'I1:I' tlCC decoratcd 1'01 thL' P((,I"II III . A Chrisli11JS m()lif :1((l' III ,'" uthL'1 pa rty uecu ra l illn, . Birthda~ cake, pUII(h :11,,1 ,11 1路 fcL' WL' re SClveU \I) .\I r. :IIIJ .\Ii ' . lIoward Dalt () I1, Mr. :llId .\1 ". Roy f(lx , all of Wa~ IIL'w llk . Mrs. Glenna Oils of Lytl,'. \Ii. Denn is Dultol1 uf Wa~ l1L'svdk. Kelli Fox or Lytic :md \1c-h,';:t and Michael fux of \\':1) nL', villc- .

Council Meets (' :>I1II1II1l'l1 1'1\1.111

1891

COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE , Ph. 897-4956 23 S. Main Waynesville, O. -

I'a~,

HARVEYSBURG By Marjean Pri~ Ph. 897-6172 Pulice Chief Robert Cavanaugh was the honored guest at a surprise birthday party held Saturday night at the home 1.11' -the Claude Ball family. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston and son Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. George Wall, Mrs. Helen Robert~on, Milton Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ruger Dudds 'and daughters Robyn and Shelly. Cake, ice cream and punch and coffee was enjoyed by all. Mr. . and Mrs. Clint Taylor spent Thanksgiving with their son Willard and the Stanley family gathering ncar Xenia. William Doster, John Doster and George Wall spent Munday in southwestern Ohio deer hunting. Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg attended a bridal shower in honor of Sandy Clark Wednesday at the homc uf Mrs. Jean Johnston . Rev. and Mrs. Fred McKnight, Tom and Lois Ann spent Thanksgiving weekend in Columbus attcnuing the annual State Baptist Youth Fellowship Convenli~lIl . 700 voung people were in :J Ill' ndallcc. Mr. :lnd Mrs. Frank Gihson anu falllil y spent Thanksgiving Wilh his pal enls Mr. and Mrs. Arthul Gibslln Ill' near Oakland. Than ks!!iving I!uests of Mr. :JJlU Mrs. Georgc 'Vall \vere their fa 111 il)' .

I>:I ~ 11;11 . ('illll"" ,ICCL'pl l' ,1 IItL' bid \\ Ilklt \\ :1' ill IItL' :llllllll ll t ilt \~ 7 1)\)- ' , \\'1)11-: "III l' I"CL'L'd :1' ,,,"I) ,), :t\1 lit ,' IIL'CL' '': II~ 1':11','1 , :11 ,' ' " IIII' I'- Ie''' 11\ "II\IU~' il ~:~ Community Aid Council

\lIel SIIIIIV:IIl :Ilh'h,'" ('1))111 ' cd 11t:11 ' lt c' \\llI lld lL' IJIlil1 :lk Iti ~ " IIlI'II \\ 1)) ,' 1l1 \\ I:It YIl\II1~ alld .I," ,,:, L:)\\ I'ilill :1, lit J:J1 H1:II\ 1, 1. SI Ji,',' IItL' \ ' ''l a~L; ( IlIlll :ICI I' \Iil it IIt L ' 1:1\\ til'lll ui'YUlIlH! ,llld .I.)I1L" . :1 ilL''' ( )IlII:IL'1 JIlIISI he' lh:llIll . SIIIII\ :II, o ,prl'ssl'll hi~ dL', PL' II) relll:liJl :1' Iltl' , oli L'ililr. ('''IIII (i l IhL'11 :IClc'd, )1 1 Ihc' IllaltL'1 ;\11 d VI 1\ l'L1 \I ) 1"1a111 Sull iV;iIl Ii) I :lIlilll ll' r 1)lll' :1I1L1 1)1lL' half Yl'ar, \\ 1111 hl\ ( IlIlllacl Iic!..!illl1il1!..! :I S ill' Jal1uar y I. 11)7~ al1d cnding JI1Il,' 30. 11>73 . Thc cOlltra(1 call bc lcnlllll :JlCU hy Icsigllatilln lH tleatlt . Sulliv;III 'S sal;lJ) will be S I XOO pel year. HL' JIlII~1 ;Jl:lc:Jd Ih l' lilsi JIleeting Ill' the JIlilllth (II sl'lld a lawyer III his p1:tCL'.

- - - - - _. _ - -

THE NELL f;;;:::= INSURAN CE AGENCY

December 8, 1971

GAZETTE:

1\11 police equipment will be stored or uisposed of by Deccmber 31 st. I\nyone who has equipJIlellt stored in tlte old village lock up must remove it by December 20th or the v:llage empluyees will be rorced tu remove . it themselves at that time.

NOTICE -

To fellow nielilherii uf ~iJ~ Co~11llini ty :, SillCl' our five years in exisICIlCl' the Community Aid Council h:1 ' helped many people, and II i~ thl' PUI pos'~ of this letter 10' 1,'11 yllli what we have done this p:,,1 Yl路JI. :lnu also to appeal for I'ill:ull'ial support. [Juring the summer we paid a house payment and utility' bill 1'01 a familv in dirc circumstances. supplied ml.lney fur shoes and clothing ror .two oth!!r rami1ies, and again at C'hrisimas have J\loney available for .qaskets, wh ich the ugion distributes. We also. through your generous response provided guod used dothillg anu shoes to several families thruughuut the year, and at the present time have a storage within the community for future need. However. we have nu way of raising money except through contributions in the community . Won ' t you invest something for the need of your rellow man? Anything will be appreciated. If so, will you please send your con tribu tion (0 Mrs. Ruth Edwards, Treas. 82 N. 3rd Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Do you enjoy Christmas music? Steve Huffman is .entertaining us each Friday evening and Saturday by playing Christmas music on his Conn organ in the bank lobby. Now through December 23rd. Come in and enjoy his beautiful music.

We would be glad t~ have you contact LIS if you have any questions, or if you know of a ramily ill need. Sincerely,

De IfAfBIUJ IA'I1ltAt IAII . ALL ACCOUNTS INSUitED UP TO 120,000 B.Y THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER:FEDERALRESERVESYITEM

w.,..,., ow. TD.IPIIDIE

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Community Aid Council Eleanor Bixby, Secretary P. O. Box 148 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Telephone 897-6841

TIle regular PTO Christmas Program will be presented December 15th. The public is invit ed and urged tu attend. Carl (Jim) Moure is a patient in Greene Memorial Hospital sufrering a fractured hip. Harveysburg School Menu : Monday, December 13, spaghetti and hamburger in tomato sauce, buttered corn, pear half, peanut butter sandwich Tuesday, beans with ham, buttered spinach, applesauce, corn bread and butter Wednesday, meat and potato hash, crispy cole slaw, sliced peaches, bread and butler Thursday, Turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered peas, Christmas jello, cookie Friday, Weiner sandwich with catsup, buttered green beans, potato chips, ice cream

Organist Playing At Bank

Steve Hurfman talented organist will be playing Christmas music at the Waynesville National Bank until Christmas. He played the past weekend on Friday night from 5:00 until 7:00 P,M. and on Saturday from 10:00 till I :00 P.M. While you are doing your banking he is helping YOII g.et in the Christmas Spirit. SlOp by and hear this talented you ng man,

Lebanon Social News Miss Pria Krishna-Swamy celebrated her fourth birthday Wednesday at her home at 221 Mechanic Street. For Pria, this was a most special occassion since it was her first birthday celebration in the United States. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krishna-Swamy. Pria and her .mother recen tly rejoined Mr. Krishna-Swamy in Lebanon after emigrating here from Madras, India . A south Indian dinner and birthday cake was served to the following guests : Shri Sharma, Mr. Raj Sharma both or lebanon , Mr. Dennis Dalton of Waynesville, Mrs. Clemmons of Leb路 unon and Mr. Richard Workman of Waynesville. Pria received a Ilumb,' : of birthday gifts.

-------

Chamber Meeting Dec. 8th The Waynesville Area Chamber of CO!11merce will be meeting Wednesday night at the Wayne Twp. Fire House . All members ar~ urged to be there .

Please Help! Wayne Township Veteran Post No. 615 is asking for donations or food, c1uthing and repairable toys for the needy at Christmas. TIlese may be left at the Legion Hall or contact anv member of call 879-4991 afte'r 7 p.l11. and we will pick them up. Anyone knowing of neeuv ramilies may write the Legio;l giving the names, seX, and ages of the children and their addrcss.

--!....

_________________________

December 8, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Far m- B'urea u A Farm year equal

major goal of the Ohio Bureau during the coming will be that of ensuring treatment for farmcrs in

CHRISTMAS FACTS & FANCIES 'I'h" I,'!!,'nds and Iruth~ abullt I:hrislm as lhat happ il'sl uf all Iwlidays- di ff,'r I!rt'atly frllm l'uunlry to cOlllllr\' and arl' ft t'll q u ilc l'ul~lriid i elurv . Heft'. to Stot Santa'!"I rc co;d

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fal'ls

and

property tax evaluation, Delegatcs to the Federation's 53rd annual mecting unanimous~~ pa~se~ , ~ resolution stating W~ wllllllltmte action nccessary to IIlsure the equalization rulcs and rcgulations ,-esulting from hte Park Invcstmcnt Case dccision of thc Ohio Supremc Court arc truly equal and non~discri minatory, " Farm Burcau will recommend thai sales assessmcnl ratios used in dClcr111ining farmland valucs be lllt:reascd in si.le and la"ell from broader gcographic areas , Farm Bureau also wallis the phrase, "highesl and beSI pro-

bablc usc" stricken from appraisal critcria, fecling that '.'as long as thc land is bcing farmcd, it should bc appraised on jts agricultural potential."" Delegates said they fclt thai presenl laws dealing with fertilizers and pesticidcs should not be al tered at this time, and thc administralion of . these laws should remain in tnc Ohio Deparlmcnl of Agrit'ulture , A furth cr poinl was madc Iha'i for far111er\ 10 t: ontinue to provide the t:()IISUll1Cr with "the highest qllalil Y and greatesl varielY of foou available any place in Ihe world alld at the lowest percentage or t:tlnsulllers' take-holllc

Opposed legalization . juana Recommend establishment a commission to devel9plH use plan for the state and ,,,._.n._'·.• · elude in this study recorri"'",,'nrt~.C'"~;· tions for state action that help in prescrving prime luturalland for thc future.' ' Warren County dclegaf~s · the annual meeting included tis Bcck President of Board of Directors and Baker Prcsident of ihe County Farm Bureau lion, Baker acccptcd the pl~Q given IU the Warren CounJY " ganiLation for achieving its bership quota in 1971. /.: "

pay. thc farmer must be assured of his right to continue to use thosc chcmicals that havc been proved both effeclivc and safe ," TI1C 330 Farm Bureau delegates passed nearly 100 resolutions dealing with a variety of state and national issues. Thcsc include: TIle Water and Pollution Cunlrol Boards should be abolishcd and their function s assumcd by the director of a new cabinet levcl departmen I Opposing thc bu~sing uf st:htlol children out oj their own school attendance di~triclS for the purposc oj achieving rac ial balance

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ml'lIl a!!aillst 11ll' Christmu, hul · Iday , which Ih",· l'un~idL'n'd pallan UI'"dually', LllL' p"upl,' whu Yl',,,nll'd Ihis ,'dict l'I,u,'I · I,'d :tllainsl Oli\','r CWl11w,'II's' "Ruulldlll'ad" didalllr,hip ;,nd. ill 165~, till' law allaillst Christmas was rl'p"alt'd . 011 tht' oth~I' hand , t'llI'islmas did lIot bl'c,,"1I' a Il'llul holida\' in this countrv until Alaham;1 declared il so ' in t tl36 . Luuisiana and Arkansas followt'd Slllt in I !l31l and , during th,' Ci"il War, thirtl'l'1I additional s tat~s did the same, The District uf Columbia, lagging ra r behind. finally recognized Chrislmas in

mugs and tree make charming conversation piece for table or counter. Floral lantasy decorated mugs.

It may come as a surprise to you, but turkey-America', tra ' ditional Christmas dish-is rarely "gobbled" at England's holi · da y tables: There, roast beef has ' been , the rlivorite ' meal since pagan times-when th~ ancient Druids sacrificed t wn whitp bulls as a win ter rite, WhaL about Santa Claus'! When did he first arri\' .. in thi" country'! .Though the Dutch brou~h I him to New York in Ihe form or St. Nicholas, Santa Claus--a' we know him toduv--didn 'l come into beinll u~llil Dr. Clement C. Muol'l' wrul.· his :'~mous po ~ m lhat b"!,(lI li. Twas the 11IIlhl before Chn., I' mas:" Dr. i\loure. "n EpiM'opal mlllister, created till' jolly ,-..tlow and companio,\ ,'.. illd",,1' in ·l"ult."rl " in

hi~

277

MUSHROOM PEPPER GRINDER AND SALT SHAKER SET

Colcrful mushroom Iheme sel brightens your kitchen. On walnut-finish wood stand.

I I

Simulates dayligh t, office, fluorescent evening lor best makeup look .

0\\' 1;

Lhildr<'n. A lot uf adllll~ ill'l' I'nl l'r' lailled ilt Chri., lma, lilllt' . lOti . or ali the. Cli'l"m~ . IIUI).' e vukt:s

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MUG TREE SET!

18 70.

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young and old alik .. than lh ., gi\' ing of girts. Nu pr""·llI . however, can top the one Ihal General Sherman ga\'e to Prt'si dent Lincoln , That mallna ' nlmous soldier wired hi, Commandl'r-in·Chi ef thl' 1'01 · lowing messagl' on Decl'mh.·1' 25, 11l6·1; " I beg 10 pr"" ~ nt to you as u Christmas pn's('nt lilt , . city of Sa vannah ."

UMBO GIFT WRAP your choice of luxury foil (26 sq, ft.) or paper in festive designs (80 sq. ft ,)

7,SPEED BLENDER

Seven-speed solid state with pushb.ulton conlrols. Mixes, wh ips, blends, purees!

1999 STEAM MIST OR DRY HAIR

'j CAMERA KOn AK KIT

SmER Choice of mist lor tighler curl or use dry lor qUick, casual curl. Complete wilh 20 roliers !

1888

8" 6

Top grain

wltt:'l: . 88 comes' In9 tee! -- ',>

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TWIN,E AND DANDY

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Unexpected sources found in the home are materials for imaginative Christmas decorations. Rope was dyed and shaped to make these unusual and decorative wreaths.

nll~

Vote Given

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third coullty DCIIHlc raofficeholder , James D, Ru ppeTt , prosecliting Attorney , II." quested Ihat the cUllll11inee rL' , frai'l from endursing him at thl' time sincL' he is not sure wh k h office he will seek, the officL' "t prnsL'L'uting An.lfIH?\' or thL' Commun Pk3~ J udge~llI p, Th L' term !lI' JUdgL' P. Dan FL'Jdn, expires ill J ;lIll1ar~' ll( 1') 7 .~ . ti~'

Warren County Delllocrats Thursday night gave a v.,te of confidence to two incumbent officeholders. sheriff Roy Wal lace and Clerk of CouTtS AI Hylton, by voting during the meeting of the Warren Counl~ Dem.ocratic Central COlllmittee to endorse the two men for rcelection.

Rotary

mHi-Rite ~

Located between Ellis' and Waynesville Furniture

---~-----~----------

Dakin Mobile'Home Sales FALL CLEARANCE 52' 2 bedroom 60' 2 bedroom . 60' 2 bedroom 60' . Prestige - 2

- Honeymoon or Bachelors Special $5,250 - living room carpet and storlT' . .,')WS - china cabinet/buffet ~,~,n carpet $6,250 bedroom - deluxe \.\ ".ccor and galley kitchen ...'\' . $6,950 Prestige - 2 bedroom · " : \ _lassie decor and galley

3Qd5ID

kitchen \ ' $6,950 . Parkdale - 2 t" , ' \ , •• living room pull out· storm windrOI .;drpet . deluxe appliances ..l¥...!eO' Par~ 2 bedroom · extra fine quality · wall to' We. . , carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut paneling· living room pull out "storm windows · etc $8,950 2 · 3 Bedroom models

~ ~~

FOR SALE

2 New Refrigerators - wholesale price $190 . $225

Ph'ODe 897· 7811

"iii:'ii'-'ii--~-iii"Iii'-"""-""'_'i'iiii"i··. i :'ii~-"··:iii-"'·C..-J .~~~:.~~~ ~i.i,r_da_v...s_ _._...._ ..... _ _ .....

Carpet S Tile ~ ~amily

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,-------------------------------------------------------~

W~~RM

LINED BOOTS

100% Waterproot

U. S. Made Ladies & Girls

Sale $5.98

Men's & Boy's insulated boots Sizl! ::I - n n - 12 $4.95

1959 Chevy pick up and 1965 GMC pick up . good condition

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A great gift for the is carpet Save money now at our Holiday Prices 100% Nylon .pattern carpets installed $6,50 per yd Ma.1Y colors to choose frllm Wall Paper & Paint Available

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Buy a home - pay for it like rent Reasonable down payments - bank financing

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LIMITED SUPPL Y

.. 0, ' __ __

overlapping ends together with wire . Cover wire with combed out strands. Wreath shape is set by dipping braid into a starch solution . Prepare solution by mixing equal amounts (about 2 cups for ' each) of Niagara instant laundry starch and cold water in a shallow pan . Dip wreath into solution t hen place nat on waxed paper to dry . For flower trim , cut a 12 inch length of rope and dye a contrasting color . When al · most dry, comb out and cut into 3 4·inch lengths . Criss· cross these lengths and tie together in center with wire . Trim edgl.'s of flower. Cut, dye and comb out 3 smaller lengths of rope for center of nower. Crisscross lengths and secure with wire . Trim edges and glue to center of flower . Wire flower to overlapping edges o f braided wreath. Flower wreaJh : This wreath is formed with 8 separately made flowers wired to a cardboard frame . For each flowl.'r, cut sisal rope into 6 6·inch lengths . Unravel each length, leaving 1 inch unwound in center. Comb out unraveled ends wi th a wide·toothed comb . Wire lengths together int.o groups of two lengths each. Then crisscross lengths and tie together in center with

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£~UI.(I~~ ew~~~N~ ~~~~~~

GET YOUR SELECTION EARL Y

62'

ulll'xpl'cled sources of mate· riah such as inl.'xpensive I ""illt'. rope ur string. For unlbu,, 1 alld decorative wreaths I II "d urn " door or mantle, lr\' thl'se one:: ·made of sisal "';Pl' Th l' rop;: is unravelled fu r a texturl'd look and fes · tively cul"ft'c! In a dye solu · ti"" C"I()r ~ call be traditional

NOW ON SALE

65'

Ima:.!lnativl.' Christmas dec·

()ral1"~5 ('an be madl.' from

red and green or colors to complement a room . Make both wreaths with heavy sisal rope (about 1/2 inch diameter) from variety or hard ware store. Pigtail wreath : Cut sisal rope into 6 lengths of 6 feet each. Un · ravel - each length and tie loosely in center with a small piece of string so lengths will not separate during dyeing . Dip rope into a solution of 1 tablespoon liquid dye (or 1/2 teaspoon all purpose powder dye) mixed in 1 quart of hot lap water. Rotate in dye solu tion for 8 to 10 minu tes. or until desired color is reached . Remove frum solutio~, rinse and loop over a hanger to dry . _ When rope lengths are al · most dry, comb out with a wide-toothed comb . This will pull out knots and straighten s.trands, Save. combed out strands for later use. Divide rope lengths - -In.to· . 3 equal groups and braid together, leaving several inches un braided at th~ ends. Loop braid into a circle and ·tie

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Christmas

60'

CHRISTMAS WREATHS:

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~ .

December 8, 'i 971

MIAMI GAZETTE

wire for flower shape . Makl.' middle flower by cutting 3 3-inch rope lengths. Comb out and y.'ire together as with larger flower . When all eight flowers (large and middle sec · lions) are formed, dip into dye solutions prepared as directed for pigtail wreath . Use contrasting dyes for large and middle flower sections. Rinse and dry . For each flower center, cut a 13·1/2 inch length of unraveled but not combed out length of sisal rope . Dip into a solution of equal amounts of instant laundry starch and cold water . Twist rope into circular shape and allow to d-y on waxed papl.'r . Cut out a 15 inch dillmeter framl.' from cardboard ; cut au t center for a 2 inch wide circular band . Assemble flow · ers by wirinK middll.' flowers to large flowers, extendin!! wire out in back . Push ex · tending wire through card· board frame and sl.'cure . Glul' on nower centers .

TOY SALE

40" Long Pool Table reg. $24.95 - Sale Price $14.99

BRAND NAME LADIES SPORTS WEAR

Y2 PRICE

MILLERS DEP'-. STORII

Janie's _e:auty Shop WED. THURS .... RI. BV APPOINTMENT

0' WI"ne.v"" ....... . _ _-. -.-•.3.. ' .,~~__-:-6~1~South.,;;,.;;~.;.IMa;.;,;;;;i;;.n~~W,;....;.,;;ay;;. . .~~~. ~_v;.;,i~ ";.:.;,:..0hi0~7____~ -~~d~;~~::~4~~~~~~~ .ROAD 3 mil" nortll

MIAMI GAZETTE

December 8,1971

New Action

Bridal Shower Honors Miss Neace

D,atebaok

Toy

by Mary Bellman

If you have a meeting you'd like to 'have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-5921.

Miss DOllna Neal:e was hUllored al a bridal shower un November 30th at the Waynesville United Methodist Church Social Roolll_ The bride-to-be re;;eived many useful gifts. Present for the occasion were her muther Mrs. Ruby Neace , sister Milissi. brother Joey" Mrs. Mary Bellman , Miss Diana Beilman, Brenda Farley, Rhonda York , Sharoll Rohinson, Glenna May'nard, Pam Barrett, Donna Robinson, Salldy VanHorn, Pam Taylor, Kathi Madison , Phyllis Carll'r, Anne ShUlts, Karen Borgerding, Deubie Alexander, and Kathy Sullivan. Several guesls were unable to attend. Miss Neal:e is the bride e!c..:l of Edward Lee Bellman. TIleir wedding will take place un Del:ember I Xth at the First Church of Chrisl with Sieve Tigner of-

Del.'ember 15 Now for - all .YO U (allwrs wlll)sl' boys likl' action loys t hut look. work and sound lik,' rhl' rl'al lhin~ . Ill'rl ' l'WIlI'S llw chain saw , It looks rpal , sounds rpal , but llln;iousl.v is a toy that will not cut , It is meant tn bl' a pl:' rfl'Cl ploy for till' boy who would likE' to sinllilatp Dad with the' backyard prun ' in~,firewood c utting and utl1l'r gpneral do-it-yourst'lf ChlHPS that rl'Quirt' USP of this handy implpmt'nt. Batlpry powered . till' toy chain saw rE'l:ails for $7,95 and has been made availahll' by Homl' lite, the world's leading manufacturer of c~ain saws. ThE' particular ltoy carried by Home lite dealPrs is a two-thirds replica of the real automatic 150 mode 1. The toy vt'fsion ff'atures a pull starlE'r, idlt' and full-speE'd capahilit ,v and obviously will not c ut despite the bE'ad chain rl'action that givl's it a true sense of realism , (NP Feat ures)

Musical Program at Kettering Hospital

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour

Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

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Christmas

fi c i:J till g, It will he an Idlllrch wedding.

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COMING SOON AT RAPI-KlF.EI'J C.l.R WASH IN WAVr\lESVlllE 2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WASH & WAX S1.00 Little children can't wait to see What Santa's put beneath the tree. '.~

~p~e~t -OOrn&\~lf~"~;"'~" " 'li":' ' HF.AJ.TH &: SC IENCE SHORTS

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th, ' :o.c ;dp , <Iud ('ulHnbutp lu h"·,,k .I!!" , 'plil ,'nd" "nd pn" (natlln' 1,,:-.... of h;,ir "1'\\'l' l1l)lIf Ihll' l\' ... troke~ .art' nlun ' (han "nuul:h ' to di,lribuLe oil along 11ll' h"ir ,h"fl,. r<'mu\',' 1.<1111:1(', "nd Wlll,k away 100St, dlrl , dead n'Il> , ana h"lr spra~' r .. si, UUl' . " 11ll' !Jl'aut~ "xPI'rI wrlt( ', in a hl'allh carl' mal!azilH' ,

Pt.'dlal rici;1I1S

Off 10% Off 15% Off 20% (These ceilings) (These ceilings)

Ln' ;ll

Illure

cold:-- than all\' othl'r l!ruup n :' phy:-.i t.'LlflS , Tht.y rt' Conlnu' IHi Ihal I" avuid ,,'rIOU' .. "mp" ... I '

:\ ~"ud dandruff shampoo' dr (Oct i "(' whell it, 'is proP"rly, The maker pHi,uDan, a shampoo that; r"purl .. d to !<'avl' an antibac-:, INial film un I he scalp,-W h'elp: ' ' prl'vI'nl secondary s"alp , iilfcc - , lion. n'cumm,'nd, Ihl' ,rol Inl: rur h .. ,1 n·,lIlts, Use 1"",'POOlb flll of 111\' I wurkin\! II Inlu a lalher ' fOT, rnll1 ult' or l\\'n , Rinsli , ' atid ''''''' mu,' I

apply a :-.e('und linl~' . nl~Is.';.lgiqi:: :.'r-' Lh,' liquid inlo till' ,calp :' L~ ,i\:,':', tht> ~lId~ Ull for;j to 5 nlillut ~'.~ ..':,~~'-:·

Rill,,'

hair ' and 'scal p ,

arl('rward ,

(These ceilings)

~OINSETTIA

Buy now while you can get t~e best for less. Quality Armstrong ceilings, at our prices, can't be beat.

All Sizes $1.00 up Ch r i s t mas Wrea' t h s

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER, and SUPPLY

WAYIESVlllE FlO,R.

897-2966

.' .

. . . . -.

WIYI*VIIIe. Ohio

lho'%":;':'

oughly , :\u rlnM'~ arl·' nl'":d ~~f ''-~' .'

December 8,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ISNOO~

'~ WA YNESVI LLE

:;'

Chureh of Christ TllIId & Miami Streets Cilaries Pike, Evangelist . 10:00 iI.l11 •• Sunday Mornlri9 6 : JO p.1l1 •• Sunday EVel1ll1~ 6:30 p.I11.' Wednesday Evenlllg PllOIlC 897-4462 '01' ,nforI11.111\)n

First Baptist Church North Ma in Street John p. OSborne, Pastol

10:00 a.m. · Sunday 5chool 11 : Oll.l.1l1. - Marllllllj Wo.SIHp 6:30 p.nl.· TralnllHJ UIlILlll 7:30 p.m:· Evelllllq Wo, sh , o 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Pr .1Y~1 Meeting (Affiliated wit'h.Southcrll B.,p· 't lsi ' Convention) .

;:=-

---;

Read your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

.I""'"'''''---= -

First Church of Christ

"Everything written before our time was written for our Instructicln, that we might derive hope fro m tlhe lessons of patience and the words of encouragement." (Paul to the Flomans 15/4). This is a time of hope. But hClpe has no meaning unless we know willat It is we hope for and understand why we hope that way. And hope Is ratiller futile if we dream the impossible dream. we might then, wah prelfit consider just what we hope for and what our chances are of achieving 'It. I n such a broad context, hope for wordly things seems unimportant and our attention Is drawn to the eternal. si. Paul tells the Romans that th,eir hope lies In Christ and then in a passage that seems to bear most directly on our lives, suggests that the mea· sure of the realization of their "alpes will be the degree to which they imi· tate Christ.

Pl,:inuts is a crackerjack uf a comic slrip if iL~ 60 million' plus Sunday circulation is any indicaLion. Featurinll L1l1! capLi· valinll Snollpy and lhl' Red Barlln us well as dllzens of other dclillh tful characters, the strip alslI appears in .-(() collelle as w,'11 as I :lii

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t ' nl t:.1I~ua~("s ,

PI ' ;J 1111 t!'o ai'," t.J)(' J.!ral1dl'~l pc '''plt' ill till ' world . " t>xplain:-. ,I

.... ,·"1",. CIo ;lrl .. , ~I . S ... hlliz. .. Y 11111' I'll ilcll'l'l1 al'(' pt'allllls. ; llul ... u al'!' IIli IH· , ·' Tlu· y 'n ' ell"

HARVEYSBURG

Friends Meeting Fourth Street neolr High

9 : 30 a.m .. 5Ul1dJY SChOOl 10: 45 J.111.· Sunday iV1t:oetlf1Cl 1( · ,

Worih i p

(unprog,am~(J)

Free Pentecostnl' Church of God

SOlftpC r' 1l B\lpt'St C ' HlI1CI1: ' 1 1i 1 Nur IlIJIl J\,-lcadows, P.1Stu. 9 , 30.1 , 111. Suno..1V S(I) O'I '

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LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Ollru 7 J Edst

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10 : 00..1.111, , Sl,ndav 10:00 & 11:00 J."'.

St, Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth. ReClOr 11:1·5 a.m: · Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays: Holy Communion 2nd & 4 th Sundays

WO, S~. p 7 : 30 p , nl ,

SLIl() {) 1

Sl'nd~lY F V I.'lllnq

United Methodist Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church S~Icct

J.Jck H.Il11 l l tUtl, Pa':.to l

/. 300,111 . Tue sday 7 · l0 F"d.1'1 · Peop le's Sc' ,. ILC

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Watter L Lilmb, Pastor ' )0 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday ~cn"u ' 7:30 D.m.· Sunday. Wednesoay and Saturday E,,~nlnq Worsh i p Scr\,lt~S 7:30 ;>.m . . WCC.1nesday Youlh Servl(.e

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a dm·1; hrown ('ork color. Each Ixi'-folll panel consists of 16 ('111'1; t<'xturcd "ertical an'as of ";tn'inl! widths that brenk Off" at st:l~I!I'r('d I,,\'('}s ilnd featurl' dif· rl'I'l'1l1 t<'xturL'S from ('our::-I' to ('Ol1l'SfJ.

r,,!' 11I1I1lt'l11akpl's an opportunity 10 "n'ate a"l'('nt h"nll'!' with lh,'

Ferry Church of Christ "

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10 d. m, . SunddY SCh L OI ) 1 a,m, . Mnrnlnq Worship

7 : J O p . m . . Wednesday [vcnlny

7 : 30 p,m .. Evr:l1lnq Worship

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Recreation Scr'/ices

Saturday each month .

This' Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

OHIO

S:~

pallt'l C;II'·

" ' , ,:

7: 3~:'~7:"e' Sunday Even In,:,. ...:

Mrs. LOIS Du,"itv'/dY', Pciitur

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

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I iI.c1l

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Ridgeville Community Church

""'ound St r eet E, FrIend C')U5er . Pao:.tor

Main Street

Rnv. Leonard Baxter 9: 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl Il:OOa.m.· Sunday Worsh,p . Sc:(vice 7: 30 p. m. Y-/(;dncsday. Prayon Service

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RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

YOill1gsll i l'S

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10: 30 cl . m, , foJ1nrl1lnq Worship

MT. HOLLY

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Pentecostal Holiness Church

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Genntown United Church Of Christ

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

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FERRY

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eould alronl one, now ~-ou ('an. )lasr,loit<' Corporation hai' introriucecl a pand of durable hardhoard with th,. authentic look of I'ork . .-\nll it ' ~ bu!lg-et pril-ed. l:tllcll \'uh'nl'ill. the panel has

TIl<' rirh-npp<'nring- pnnels of-

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F YOl:,\,F. alwars wanted a ('ork wall effect in your rccreI;,tion rool11 lout hu\'cn't fplt you

.GErJNTOWN

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Cork like Paneling

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United Methodist Church '1JJ ' nut · V n .: f....( rJ u(~. r r--! t','. , ,-, r J ' : 1'" " "" ") , J r, ) 11'

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S,IIlCl.ly l) I, llll1 ) '

First Church of God

!.-II L" ' , ~s<; ' ! ,

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SPRING VAULEY

49 S. Ma,,, Sireet . 9:30 a.m . . Sunday Schall ' 10: 30 a.m .. MornIng 'N orsh ' p 7:00 p.m .. Sun~ay ~ver"nCJ

S,Jlld.t V ' .". ' t l l '"

7 : 000 , 111,

Corner of 73 & CorwIn Ra. Rev. ' Sherman Cook. Paswr 10:30 a.m.' Sunday Schoo ' 7:00 p.m.. Sunday Eve. Se ' " ce 7: ·30 p.m • . WedneSday Eve . Ser\/ice 7:30 p.m . . Sat. Eve . S(:",'ce

1, 0' 1 1

Waynesville Rescue Mission

N I l ' ,f!

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III lilt · ht ·:.!1 11 11 illl.:. ill 1!II!J. h" " 'III .. hundl. , It" 1'0111,,1 (';11' 10(,11:-. I" Iltt · ... ~ llciil'al,· , " .\ Iy wir" IIIHI I k"pl CHII' I'III:.!"!" c' I'I,:-. :.. c,d . wailIII~ 1'",' Ih. · I'l'ply ," I", :-.ay:-o.. ".\lIci 11'10"11 110 .. , · 11'1'111 .. 110:01

The Centerville First PQlltecostal Church ! I I ' ,I : ' I. ,\ c:.,. CC 'ILl','

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CHJTERVILLE

V O l/tIl Fe : ',JWSI1IJ) clll(~ 3 1b ('

E . Sout,!

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Sefv:cc

Tl'lird & North Streets L, Young. Minister 9:00 a.m , . Church SchOOl 10:15 a.m.' Church st WorShip 6:00'p.m.•- Jr. & Sr . Yout.h . FellOWShip

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Da .... 'd H.", per. Pasto, 9: 30 a, I l l , . Sunday C11U1 U' SCr Vice 10: 30 a , ln . - Sunday Schnn l 1) : 00 .l . I11 , SUlld~V \'\' 0' 5' 1, 1)

United Methodist . Church

~.,

uul ' uf Ihl' PI':lllut

Till' :01'1;,1 dr:ows Ihis "1)111:111' " "" I"r"tlI 1.10" world·wid,' 'tH'I" ':,,' or" Ihl' !'oll'ip di~tdhlllt'd h" U llllt 'li F":oLlI ... ·' S\ IIdieal,·, P;'anuh 11;1:-. WtJll" pIH:llu;lH'nal p"p"ial'il~' illllUIlL! I'l'iJtlt'rs of all ; It!":" ;111<1 l'arl1(·d for Sehulz ,lIc · 11 pril.c·d hOllOI'... :t!'\ lh(' :-'::ot iUllal Cartoonist.-' So ... ieL \" 's "C:ortoollist or Till' Y"~r " "w"rd ill 1~J;,lj ;lllri I ~IG 1 I L1l1'

S llflc1d'j SC IIO OI

7 : 3 0 p . m . ' wednesday 1\,1'(1 w , '\ ' I, Pr~lyer illld Brble StUd Y

H19" Street • ,Rev. Joseph H Lut mer. Pastor . 7 a. m. & 11 a. m .. Masses S a.m, & S p.m . ' Holy D .ws 7:30 p.m . . First Froday 7:45 a.m. ,. Daily Mass '5:30 p.m.· Saturday Mass

WA~NESVILLE,

111( ' 111 L!l'tlW ,I ill.!" .

[ ),It!US, 01 11 1'

Sc. " !~ l ' JO IJ I ll , - '.'J t..'clllC'sda y

7 : 30 p . m. - Sunda" E\' i:I1 ' nCl

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It , .- '1 "lprs :01'" d,'vIIII'II to IIIP strip . Wh"11 lh,' OI'ti"lIil FI'N' P"<'SS illadvl:rll'lItly om;ltl'd P,'amlls I"WIll 1111 ' I";rsl t WII "rlilions onl' d:I\" "1)111' !'oowil(' hboard , " ""':""dill;: 10 thl' ,.'e1il"", "lit ul' lihl ' " Chri,lmns II'I'I!. Wl' ,Iopp,·d tl", p ... ·sses and got P"all"" b:u'k intn til(' poper."

Ihl"

Friendship Baptist Church

\/1101 Ship

St; Augustine Church

li~hlrlll , Illvah!. ' , rtlllll~I , il'l't·si .... l·

DODDS

f{ I ~

; .~.~~\II"&b'!~' · \1 /?--: ~ I l~"~ ~t;'JI ~ (I O)~ ~ )

nf'wspapl'rs .111(1 Lc'n rnaJ,!azil1l's ill :, I fon·ig,1l t:ollnll' it·!'o . I L has 1""'11 Irallslal .. d illlll I I dil"l'.. I'·

9 : 4~ - 10:30 .l.n1 . . SUlld..lY S ..... hnlll

10:45.11:45 .l.Il ' , WorShlO H o 6:00 p,m . Youth Elemenlary 7: 00 p.ln . Evening 'vv",sn,,-,

r"lIdinll IIff had hull,'ls (mnrhll!s) thnL '111' fi ... ·s nt SIIIIUpy whit., roullllinll up till' !.:ulld hlllh'ls ill till' dllllhulls,'. Two players Lak" turns in th,· "clUJ.: riJ!hllt acLinJ! ;as Snoupy :ond L1,,: H.·d Barlln . Il's n sturdy. nll ' pla>Lic, dowlI ·I,,· I'arlh "pilol proj"('l" lhnl t'llildrl'lI lov .. . GrowlI ' lIp' as w,'11 as YOlllI!.:·

Joseph H . Lutmer St . Augustine Church

152 Hlyll Str~el 89 I 41 S Il Steve Tigner . M,'lIs1el R: JO. 9:30 ..1 , n1. WOI snip )-Iulll

SPELLS FUN FOR MILLIONS OF 'AMEmCANS

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

wnlls in their autht'ntk look "I' ,·ork. TIH' panels are a\'ailllhle ;11 IlImbl'r and building- materials yard~.

Peaceful Surroundings There is no magical formula which can erase the burden of loss, but surely it is a corporal work of mercy to endeavor to soften the sharp edges of bereavment. We have recently com· pleted the remodeling of our funeral home for no other pur· pose than to provide a peaceful setting where friends and relatives can pay their respects in dignified surroundings.

STUBBS-CONNER i85 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

la;~~~~~~~~~ij

I N I

·Br.at Bifts!

Christmas Trees Decorations

Tools Appliances

Vacuums· Hoovers, G.E.

Sporting Goods

FAIRLEY HARDWARE WAYNESVIllE. OHIO

PH. 897-2951

. _-=~~~~.X':1I"EY:~~:IW

. '

De~clllbcr H, 1971

-I

MIAMI GAZETTE

Sell-.i t

'WANTADS' HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

ELECTRIC GUITAR w/amp • gd cond· $100 - call 897-5324 (49c1)

PART-TIME WORK now available for an experienced 1250 Multilith pressman . apply In person al The Miami Gazette - 105 S. Main 51., Waynesville (46TFNC)

CHRISTMAS BOTIQUE· 4102 Lytle Rd .• Mon .• Sal. - 12 . 9 . Sun 12·6 Cenlerpleces, angels, floral arrange· ments: fealher Irees, unique uphol· .tered drum stands· 897·2379·228· '0892·862·4295 (47c5) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travelall - $150 - 897-602l (NCTF)

TYPIST 10 learn typesetting, will train· evening & weekend hours only must be able 10 tYlle 70 WPM· apply In person at The Miami Gazette ' 105 S. Main, Waynesvlile (46TFNC)

SERVICES OFFERED

DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC· excel bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am. 'BABYSITTING In my home· by day champion "Highland Satan's Image" or hour • reasonable r ales . Phone show quality - $125 • 885-7204 897·5921 . ask for Jean HIli (33TFNC) BABY SITTING in my ho--m-e-.-b-y hour . day or week· fenced In yard· FREE ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897·6021 (NCTF) OUR NAMES are Herman & Eddie· We now live with the Bellmans' and WANTED they are giving us away, FREE to good homes. We are both bays and are a small mixed breed of puppy. WANTED· RADIO for '65 Buick· won't you please give us a home? 897-5921 (41NCTF) Call 897-5826 (NCTF)

Ite ml under thll hea ding are run' free and may run up to 4 weeks; ,..nllil cancelled. See ad blink on

.11th page.

1 MUSTANG Bumper pool table cue sticks· balls & chal k . approx 9 mos old· like new· $40-897· 6921 49

3 YR OLD MARE horse· $150 897-4467 49 DEER RIFLE· 303 British In· . $45 ·897·6808 48

fi~ld

'/.s WIDTH Roll Away B~ . like new . $20 . pair of table lamps $5 ea . two for $8 . 897 ·4677 48 CHILDS TRICYCLE· A.M.F. 48 like new· $8·897·2741 62 DODGE · 6 cyl ' standard trans, runs gd . S80 ' 897,7554 48

Located in Waynesville newest area on a nice 'h acre lot features 3 bedroom· 1'h bath kitchen· carpeted family & living room· 2'h car garage Priced at Only $23,900 Call for Appointment Today to see how you can own one of these lovely homes

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..,

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•

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

FOR SALE, 1962 Cadillac S150 Dining room table 525 ' black sofa S25 - antique rocking chair S45 - shower doors 515 , bicycle 520·897-6166 46

• ••• ,

• •• t. \ 1

• • ,0 '

STUFF STORE TWIN METAL BEDS w/steel springs - in gd cone! SlO· 8972384 46

107 S Main, Waynesville CAMPING EQUIPMENT WhE!el CClmper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· more Tuck Campers. We sell bottle' gas

USED FURNITURE ·TOYS ·TOOLS GLASSWARE· SOME ANTIQUES XMAS DECORATIONS· Mlsc

Fri·Sat-Sun12t08

COLONIAL CHARM

Nicely decorated· 2 story older home on Main St .. Perfect for a Sales - Rentals ..- Supplies, , ' growing family also has potential for a business· Must see inside to appreciate. Located on Route 42, 1 mile Call for appointment now north of Route 73, Waynesville $19,500 Phone 897-7936

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Hi -Rite Carpet STile

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140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

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NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE

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R.ENEW

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P_O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

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NAME ____________________________________ ADDRESS ________________________________ CITY

STATE

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POPCORN YULE lOG-HOUDAY SPECTACULAR

'65 MERCURY Wagon, 9 pass, concl ' am/fm radio, enger ' PS ' PB ' gd concl - 5600 or trade 932,1218 47

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PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for ,a u; II docs not need to be published.

VW GASOLINE HEATER · fits all models ,S50 897 ·5921 9,5 weekdays only 47

iELDER REALTY 885-5863

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COPY: ----------------..:.....:.~:.::....J'

ROLL,A,WAY BED , like new S15 ·miscellaneous items· 10c toS1 - 897-4677 48

NEW BRICK HOMES

r--I 5300 I

Sell.it

Fill ill blallk below with copy as you ' would like to seA; appear in the "Sell· It " Culumn. This column· is reserved , non·commercial, private individuals only. All itelTls must" priced. TIlis service is FREE from the Gazelle. No phoQe please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified:, and will be charged accord.ingly. Bring or majl this blank your ad to the Gazette office. P. O. Box 78, Waynesville,

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L"orllt.'r or divid(' a rouI11 in allY

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Sp"rk Ih(' Ilolid"y s('ason wilh "n old favoritE' which has 'been ," _.,'y" I!i\'('n a n('W look . Th(' yul(' log has bp"n a popular Christ'mas' :'. ,~ ~ d('ssC'rt for I!cnl'ral ions. This Illodl'rn da\' \'('r5ion is morE' candY , ,;r ,: than cak(' ... rich chocolall' IOI! surrnt;ndcd by marshmail()\~ ,.:~ i, pupcorn candy . This lucious Irl'al can bl' mad(' several days ,' " ah('ad and slur('d in your r(·fril,wrator. I'limin"ting hE'ctic ":" " last'minut£Y pn'paralion in lilt' kitchen . It makes a I!r£'al holiday F",', dessert or a d('licious snack thro ul,!houl illl' Chrislmas Season, Bt'sidl'S Iwin!! I!oud to <'al. Ihi s popcorn yul" log looks -so '. dl'corativ<' Ihat you may wanl to u,,' ,I a~:I Cl'ntl'rpiece on your , i' holiday laol". Plac,' 1111' log on ., "mpt .. plaller and surround it ~ ' \'" ",ilh holly or lIthl'!' !!n'l'ns . \\'h"n ,n·It'chill,'d il can stand for .'''~'''' hours:ll room I('mp,·r:llun'. You ('an rnak.· a hil wilh your ra11lil~' wilh Ihis unusual and ' I" " 'I",dacular holiday In'al TIll' kids will 0(' :"kin!! for a popcorh U- ,. yul,·loi!'a!!ain Iwr"n.' n"xl Chrislm", rnlls around _ "',::

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, Chocolate jo'illinll 1 package (8·oz,) cream ch('('5(' 1 cup confectioners sUl(ar 1 package (6·oz . ) s('mi'swe£'t chocol"l(' hils

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2 tablespoons butl.er or margarinc 1 teaspoon vanilla ., _ Beal cream chcc5(' unlil soft "nd fluffy , Gradually "dd sugar; '- . +: bL'at well. Melt chocolat" and bulll'r 10g"lher in top of; ': double·boiler. , Add 10 chel'S(' mixltm'. wilh \'anilla; mix \\'1.'11.<' .-:, . Chill mixture about 15 minutl's; 5pn·ad oul on wax paper or " I. aluminum foil in round log aboul 1·1" lonl: ; d,ill whill' prl'parilig ' "" popcorn. ' : ,;. Popcorn Coal in!! package (5·oz.) Jiffy Pop Popcorn cup sugar ';' cup light corn syrup '" cup water ' <' teaspoon \'anilla 2 tablespoons buller 1 cup marshmnllow toppinl: I;' cup chocolat{' syrup Maraschino cherri,'s Pop corn according 10 pal'kag{' difl'l'lions; sl'l "sid", C"mhii",: sugar, corn syrup and wat"r in a sau,·'·pan. IIt·al. slirril)!! constantly lInl il sugar dissol.- ... s , Boil. Ilentlr, wil hout stirring .;- '. ,':_ until candy thl'rmonwl{'r r{'gisll'rs :!·IO· . H{'mOl'{' frum hl·"I; add ".; vanilla, butt{'r and mllrshmnlluw loppinR. Hl'lurn 10 11<':11 and! -;, ".J. t mix until ingr{'dients 11ft' Ihoroughly l"umbilll'd . I'our popr"rn: \',', ~ , into n Ill'll" shallow pun; pilur marshm"II()w mh:luft. 'o",;r ', r,>_~: I popcorn; mix w{'11. With grellst'd hands prt·ss popl"mn firmly '''' around chocolate log . I{'aving ,'nds unl"m',·rC'd. Chill al I,'ast 1. '. hour . Just b .. Con· Sl'rving decoral{' wilh chocolale syrup ~Uld ,'~: chl!lTiea.·Gut-in 5Iiceli . .Sel"1/A!6-.l 0_ ••• , ' .-. , • . • , _ , • , .•.• ' _, '. -. •.•-:" ." ·'-;O.!:.,.Y.~.... ·'\·}i!}<·~

MIAMI GAZETTE

December 8. 1971

'. .. j( • • • • • • • • • • • • Spartans Upset .~* WAYNESVILLE SPARTAN STATISTICS l· ttl M· · :'/'. >:''' ~:~ I e laml ~ Shots Shots Foul b

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NAME

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10 . 15* 0·2

2 2

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D, O'Banion Harmon <.,,~:~~,:,* James , ., ;... .-- .- .~ Graham · ~ _ :i:~:·· .~ Hartsock ":.:'~j .,' :: ~ Florence . ; ," . .~ . " '. '< .- . " : . R. OBanion Young

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QUARTER SCOR ES

. ::'-'.: \~. ~ ~ . ··iN ,. ._, ... .~ . .':.. ', ' ~ . ),'> \." .; ,*WayneSVilie ,:' .._. : ....: :' Lit~le Miami

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- NOTICE -

SPARTANS , Basketball Schedule

Athletic Boosters llIeel Ihl' first Tue~day of each llllllllii ill the multi'purpose room or Ihl' Jun ior High £ :hool ;!I 7:30 P. \1. Everyolle Welc ollle

l' liday night the WaYIH:sville Spartans downed lillie Miami , They had been picked to finish second in the Fort Ancient Val· ley Conference'and the Spartans did a fine job of upsetting them' 71 tl) 59, Coach Hooper said '" feel thaI we played a prelly good game agJinst Little Miami , Our shooting percentage still has to illlprovl' . both field J!.oal and fuul shol." He (;Ommen led that Ill' felt his boys rem:lilH:d poised in tile last minut es of play and Ih ;11 Steve Jones provided good il'adcrship 011 ' the nom during those lasl crUCial minutes. Boh Rliggles was high point 111;111 /. liday wi Ih a iotal of I H pOillIS. JIIII (;ooc/e scoreo in dou· hie figllres With 15 pDill Is to his crl'tiil. All the hoys diu ;1 linl' job bUI Boh Craham gave the 'Spallalls ~IlIlll' l'spccially finl' pl;1\ .

nll\ ,I 111l11I~ Friday t he Spar· will IlICl't Yel/II\\' Splill~\ III a 1101I·k ; I~Ul' game . I! will 11l' Illa\ l'" al W ;I\ Ill'svilic . Yel/l\\\ Spllll!,!\ 1\ Ihoughl til hl' OIlC of thl' IIIP , II 1It11 Ih,' lOp. dass A Il';1111 III Ohio. Coach HOOPl'1 ' Illllill"llll'" '\1\11 ho\\ Ilk" (kil· kll!,!c ;111" Ihl' Lhal/l' II~" I', Ihl'le lall~

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Cullison Named All-Stater 'nll' Associated Press this week named local line-backer Ed Culli,on til the AII·State football team. Ed had a tremendous year wilh the Waynesville Spartans, and well deserves this honor.

DECEMBER WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES' 8 10

De~e

.Jan. Jan. .Jan. Jan. Jan. ~n.

Feb. ,

26 3 ' ·0 17 18 7 8 14 15 21 . 28 29 4 5 1t 12 .18

Lebanon Little M13ml· Yellow Springs Springboro· Bl.1nchester· Clinton Massie· Mason· Kings· Carlisle" Little Miami· Springboro· Ceduyil/e Bianchester" Clinton Massie· Mason· BellbrOOk Kings· Parents Night 19 Greenview

HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOME Away Aw1loY HOME Away HOME Away Aw1loY Aw1loY HOME HOME HOME

HOW TO BEAT A HOLIDAY TREAT

SCOUT NEWS ( ; 111

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Faculty meeting in the Home EC.Room at 2:30 Springboro - Away- Pep Rally at 1 :55 Blanchester - Here Drama plays at 7 :30 (gym) Adults $1.00 Students $,50 Christmas concert at 7:30 (gym) - Band, Choir, and Art Class

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Christmas Program at 8:00 A.M, (gym) - Band, Choir and Art Class - morning assembly schedule

I·

Dismiss at 1 :25 - afternoon assembly schedule

Away

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. .{,,: '..~ ." :···POINTS TO PONDER

AMERICAN [GGNOG

"::> :;.:~. ''-: SPerPupil Expend iture 69·10 State Avg . National Avg . Wayne Local

S 669.00 769.00 574.00

Low for state Avg , for state High for state

412 .00 669,00 1,684.00

•

. 'Should Wayne Lo(:al be less than ..... average? Could eq ual distribu· . 't·ion be the answer I

Reat 12 egg yol ks until light, beat in '/' lb. sligar till mixtur{' is thick . Stir in 1 Qt . milk and a fifth of Don q gold rum. Chill 3 hours ; pour into punch howL Fold in 1 qt . heavy cream, stiffly whipped Chill 1 hour, dust with nutmeg. (Serves 24) . , Quick Recipe : Use eggnog mix from your dairy ; add 12 oz. rum to 1 Ql. of mix. "'old in 1 cup heavy cream whipped . Chill; add nutmeg. (Serves 12).

~ CN RISTMAS DECORATION ~"l'I'~. ,~J CONTESJco

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·Quolity-Safety. First It Pays To Buy The

The Rotary Club- The Chamber of Commerce The Retail Merchants

' . ./ '

~merican Legion Post No, 615

All application forms must be turned in to Jim Crane at the Waynesville National Bank, to the Red Shed Antique Shop or mailed to Bill Stubbs, Hox 17, Waynesville, Ohio 45068.

WAS QI'

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•

• Nuts, bolts, screws

• Accessorie ',

• Garden tools

• Auto paint

• Garage stands

• Hand tools

• Small gasoline engine parts

• Hydraulic e,/! !nders

• Welding outfits

• Hydraulic hose

• Outdoor items

LF.H, \!\'(IN IJARTS CO, WAYNESVILLE. OHlO

.', .